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Columbus morning journal. (Columbus, Ohio), 1865-12-07

Columbus morning journal. (Columbus, Ohio), 1865-12-07 page 1

Morning Journal. ItUBIED AJM WBLISHBD BI COMLY, ROBY & SMITH. Office No. Emi Slat Street. TEH M Of- SUBSCRIPTION. TrUMB or Till DAILY J 01) EN At. filial ttiibterbtri, t year, by mall , B'tttrle Snbtorlbert, d tnontus, " .........,. Bin g tiubeorlbers, II munthe, ' w SlmleBubflcribttri. 1 uooth. 11 9 00 4 60 a aft 0 80 Biggie BulMcrlben, per mouth, delivered by cumer .,hhwh 0 90 Ibxls Hnbacriban. imt woek. dellTMred br per WO, tArllDr..H.HHHHMHH u 0 SO To ageute lu club, 16 coot par weak ech eopy. TERMS OF Till TRI-WEEKLT 4 Ov ma Alt, flfugleHnbacrlbert, 1 year ........M 4 BO Wattle Hubecrlbers, 0 months . 8 M Single 8ubacrlbers, 8 month!,..,... 1 1ft BiugleBubecrlberi, 1 month ......... 0 AO TK&HH Off THK WXKXX.T JOURHAL. tflitgltj Subscribers, mitit..h .,., I 00 TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Vint On. square, each lneertloB......... Special Notice, por Square, efton laser. 0 T Hon .". si 5 ' Local end Bu.in.is Notice., per lino, ach iuMrtlon. 0 80 Wmsli One Square, Men Insertion.... 1 SO " Led and BualaaBB ftotlOM, pr Un., ch InMitlon..... 0 SO BtB one equftr. covert three-quarters of sn Ineh el apace In the ooluaane of the Jodbmal. Stir U.rrlig. Notlcee will berearter Invariably be charged 60 huh wh.n under Ave line, and SO oasts pur .guar. whan ooorpylns more spac. - ' A Ct-Aim fi Thnnbnnimni. A uuui v iwi iuauio6im6. At TOC HATS OPPOBTOMIIT. Mr. Frailer sat reading in his oountleg room. He wae in the midst of a piece of Interesting news, wbsn a lad oams to the door and said "Do you want a boy, lire Without lifting his eyes from the paper, Mr. t raster answered "No;" te the appli-eant, and in rather a rough way. Before the lad reached the street, con science had compelled the merchant to lis ten to a rebuking sentence. "You might have spoken kindly to the poor noy at least," said oonsoienoe. "inn is an opportunity." Mr. Frailer let the paper fall from before bis eyes, and turned to look at the lad. He was small but clean. The merohant tap-peil at one of the windows in the counting- room, and the boy glanoed back over his shoulder. A sign from the merchant osused mm to return. "What did you say, just now?" "Do you want a boy, sirf" The led repeated the words he had spoken, hesitatingly, a few moments before. Mr. Fraiier looked at him with a suddenly awakened interest. He had a fair, girl- ish face, dark browu eyes and hair, and though slender and delicate in appearance, stood erect, with a manliness of aapeot that snowea mm to Do already oonsolous or duty in the world. But there did not sesm to bs much of that stuff in him that was needed for the battle of life. "Take a chair," said Mr. Fraiier, an in' voluntary respeot for the led getting possession of his mind. The boy sat down with bis Iargs olear eyes nxea on tne merohant s raoe. "How old are you ?" "I was twolve, sir, last month," replied ine ooy. "What splendid eyes," said the merohant to himself. "And I've Been them before, soft, dark and lustrous as a woman's I" Away baok tn ths past the thoughts of 3ir. r raster wont, borne on the light from those beautiful eyee; and for some moments he forgot the present in the past. But when he oame baok into the p regent again, he had a aofter heart towards tho strsnge lad. "You should go to school forayear or two longer," he said. "I must help my mother," replied the lad. "Is jour mother very poor!" "Yes, sir; and she's siok." The lad's voice shock a litllo, and his soft woman's eyes grew brighter in tears that Mr. Fraiior had already forgottsn the I toloj him your name, and how father had point of lntoreet in the news aftsr which died, and you were siok. lhen he eat a his mind was eearohlug whon ths boy In- good while, and dldnt say anything; and tciruptcd him. "I don't want a lad my- then wrote the note, and he told me he self,1' said Mr. Frajier, "but may be 1 oould would get me a plaoe. He was a kind look-speak a good word lor you, and that would ing man, if he did speak roughly at first. be n. von knnir. 1 mink vou would mase I eu honest and useful lad. Bui you are not I Irons' "Ob, yes, sir, I'm strougl" Blood up in a bravo spirit. The merchant .looked at And the boy him with a I eteadlly increasing interest. "AVbat is your name?' he asked. "Charles Leonard, sir." There was an Instant change in the mer- nhui'i n,n,,r onri h. inrnmi hi. faoa ao I far away that the boy's syss oould not see its expression. For a long time he sat still and silent bo long that the boy wondered, "Is your father living'" Mr. Frsiier did not look at the boy, but still kept his face away. HiB voioe was low, and not very even( I No, sir; he died four years ago." "WharaV" The voles was nuickar and firmer. "In London, sir." "How long sines you cams to America?" "Two years." "Have you been tn the oily ever sines?" "No, sir; we oams hsrs with my uncls, a year ago, but he died a month after our ar- rlval. There oame another long silenoe, in whloh the lad was not able to see the merchant's eountenanoe. But when he did look at I him again, there was such a new and kind expression in the eyes which seemed almost to devour his faos, that he felt assur ance In his hsart that Mr. Frailer was a good man and would bs a lrisnd to his mother. "Bit there for a little while," said Air. Frailer, and turning to his desk he wrote modulated volos; but her ears wars finely a brief note, In whioh, without permitting I enough ohorded to perceive the deep emo-iha tn ana what ha was dolnir. ha en. I tlon that lay beneath. He Bald it, looking elosed two or three bank bills. "Take this to your mother," he said, handing the note to the lad. "You'll try and get mo a plaeo, sir, won't yon?" Tho little boy lifted to him an ap- pealing look. But stay; you haven't told ms whsrs yon livo." nwa. v -in ant n a tm & inn n to., Mil Nii Malnn ati-eat " Very well." Mr. Frailer noted the strset and number. "And now take that to your mother." paper aftsr the lad departed. He bad lost his intsrsst in its contente. For a lime he "h mAPAnu.ni n n tint. riBiiim nisi nnwn. i -:h hi. ri . n..f t on. . it. .i. prcssion. If spoken to on any subject he answersd briefly, and with nothing of bis ..anal niavo.i in hn.ine... '1'hA nntnri in I him was so marked, that one of his part- ners aaked him if he were not well. "I feel a little dull," he evasively answered. n.r... i.;. ..niai tim. Mr. Prai.r I. ft his stors and went home. As he opened h. door or hi. dwallin.- tha distressed ories and sobbings of a ohlld oams with an unplsasant sound upon the ears. He want 1 . ... . .1 1 I up etairs wun two or tores long stnaes i & ml .ninrad tha nnraerv from which Ihul orlea came. "What U the matter, darling f" he said, an hi Asiiirhi thu WARnlnsT fin A in his arm. "What alls my mils ftiaggtei" U, pa, papal ' sonnea tne ohlld, olinglng in hi. nook, and lavlnv hsr wat fans oloaa to his. Jane," said Mr. Frailer, looking at Ilia mill, and anaalilnir with anma atarn- ness of mannsr, " why is Maggia orylng in this manner f Ths girl was exolled, but pale. " Hho haa bean nnuo-niv." was ina ana-1 ner. " No, pa I 1 ain't been naoihty," said the ohlld indignantly. 11 1 didnTt want to stay here all alone, and shs pinched me and slap- ped mo so hard. O, pal" and the obiU'e wan rang out again, ami sue ctung to nis neok sobbing. "Has shs ever pinched and slapped you Infers ?" asked the father. Shs does It most every day." answered the little girl. " Why haven t you told me Y" " She said she'd throw me out of thl win dew if I told I Ob, dear I Don't let hsr do it. pal" -iia no i exciBiueu tuo nurse, psB tlonately. "Just look at my poor leg, paps," The child said tbis In a hashed whisper, with ner lips oiose to tne latnsri sar. Mr. Fraiier sat down, and barlns tha oMld's leg to ths hip, taw that it wat cover COJLUMEUS MORNING VOLUME XXVIIIJ ..1 with blm and arreen soots: U abovt the knee there were sat lees than i doien of these dletiniulsheii marks, lie examined the other leg and found it in the same con dition. Mr. Frailer loved that ohlld with a deep tenderness. She was his all to love. Her mother, between whom and herself there had never been anj sympathy, died two veart before; and sinoe mat time, nit precious darling the apple of his eye had been left to the tender meroies of hired nureee, OTer whoee oonduot 11 was impossible for him to hare any right obserTatiou. He had often feared that Maggie was ne glected often troubled nioseir on nerao-oounU-but a susDioion of orueltr like this never oame to his imagination as possioie. Mr. Frailer was profoundly disturbed; but even in his passion he was oalm. "Jane." he said sternly. "I wish you to lean the nouss immediately. "Mr. Frailer " "Silenoe ! ' He showed himself so stern snd an fry. even in his suppressed utterance of the word, that Jane started, and left the room Instantly. Mr. Fratier rang the bell, and to the waiter who answered it, said 'Bee that Jane learee the house at ones. I hare discharged her. Send her trunk ' wherever shs may wish it taken. Here is money that is due her. I must not see her erain." As the waiter left the room, Mr. Frailer hugged his obild to his breast tigntiy again, and kissed her with an eagerness of manner which was unusual with him. He was fond, but quiet In his oaresses. Now the sleeping impulses of a strong heart were all awake ana active. In a small back ohambsr, sat a pale, awest-faeed, patient-looking woman, reading a letter whloh had just been left for her oj the postmsn. "Thank God I" she said, as she finished reading it, and her soft brown eyes were lifted upward. "It looked very dark," she murmured, "but the morning bat broken again." A lliht aulck step was hsard upon the stairs, ana toe aoor wss pusnsa nasuiy open. "unaries, dear r The boy entered with an excited countenance."I'm going to get a plaoe, mother," he orled to her, the moment his rest were inside the door. The pale woman smiled and held out her hand to her boy. He eame quickly to her side. "There is no necessity for your retting a place now, Charlee. We shall go baok to England." 'tin, mother i ins ooy s laoe was an aglow with sunbsams. Here is a letter from a gentleman in New York, who says that he is direotid by your Uncle Wilton to pay our passage to bngland if we will return. Uod is good, my son. Let us be thankful." Charles now drew from bis pocket the note whioh sir. Fraiier had given him, and handed it to his mother. "What is this," she asked. "The gentleman who promised to get me a place told me to give it to you." The woman broke the seal. There were three bank bills of ten dollars saoh enclos ed, and this brief sentence writton on a sheet of paper : "Uod sent your son to a true friend. Take eourage. Let him oomo to me tomorrow.""Who gave you this?" Bbe asked, her pale face growing warm with sudden ei-oitement."A gentleman. But I don't know who he was. I went into a great many stores to ask if they didn't want a boy, and at last oame to the one where the gentleman was who sent you a letter, lie epoke roughly to me at first, and then called me baok and asked me who 1 was ann boom my mnih ths J sign f "I never thought to look," replied the boy. I was glad when I oame away. But I can go straight to tho plaoe." "I will write the gentleman a note thanking him for his kindness, and you must take it to him in the morning. How light it makes mv heart to know that we are Ko la back to dear England. God is """Msm A ns. mv son. and ws must be obedient and' thankful.' Just a little before evening twilight fell, word oame to the woman that a gentleman had called and wished to ses her. "Go and see who It is, Charles," she said to her son." ' un, DoiaHr i n I un asuuiuuiu iuv u. you ths note I" exolaimed uiariea, in an under tone, ooming baok quickly. "Ana he wants to see you. Can he oome up?" There was a hasty glance of the woman's eyes around ths room to see If everything I was in order, then a lew augni cnanges in attire. Ask him to come up, my son, she said, and Charles went down stairs again. A man s firm tread approached the aoor; it was opened, and the boy's mother and the boy's new-found friend looked into eaoh other s raoes. Oh, Edward I" fell from her Hps in a quick, surprised voioe; and ehe started from her chair ana stcoa strongly agitatea De-fore him. He advanced, not speaking until ha had taken her hand. "Florence I I never thought to see you thus." he said, in a oalm, kind, evenly Into the dark, soft, tsndor, brown eyes. "nut 1 tnioa mere is a rrona.no. in our meeting," he added. Thsy sat down and talked long togsther talked over the things gone by, and of the causes that separated them, while their uuri. un, uui, mi .- wvub. wv weary years that had passsd for both of thsm since then of tne aotual present in their lives. "I have a motherless onnu, ne saia at last "a tender little thing that i love, and to-day i nna ner ooay purpie witn nrnignii irum ma ui usi uauu ui m .. Florenoe, will you be a mother U this ohlld? You have a noble boy who Is fatherless; let ma be to him a father I Ob, Florence), there has been a great voiu in our lives, a. uan and impassable river bae Sowed between us rar years, dui we bibuu, incii, wiviuh. and if the old love fills your heart as it fills mine, there are art golden days for us In the future." I And so it proved. The lady and her son (did not go baok to England, but passed to ths merohant s stately resiasnoe ens os- ooming its mistress, and hs finding a horns there, and a truer father than the one he I . I 1 -. .-It. J La iLat .... naa in loruier jvmtw ,v u-, "1)0 s-ood as vou have opportunity. Only I wssk before the lad's application to the merchant naa tms injunotion men urgeu I in his hearing, by an eloquent preacher, and ins woras coming u ui. meugui.. i.u. him to ot.u oaoi us noy, uer ma ooiu, I vioat unkind rspulse. Many times hs thought of the Inotdent afterwards, ana oi tne emeu event on wnicn auoh life-long lSSUSS hung, almost trsmbl- lng In view of what he might have lost, had I that sugni opportunity lor uoing goou ween I negleoled. I : unlike a oertain puono gentleman wno took a lady aoross a muddy strset, without even soiling the bottoms of her boot, and 1 ssttlng her oarelully and safely down, to be told that "he was an Imputent fellow," a I oertam man, in iiraia mj, uiner day, whoee appesranos would indicate the I Sturdy yeoman rather than the polished ( gentleman, teeing a vary beautiful young i lady in a auandary at to how shs oould I oross the muddy depths, walksd quietly up I to ner ana saia, -nibs, ii you win anew me, - 1 1 will take you aoross," and taking hsr up I in one of his strong arms oarried her quick- I Iv over and let her down, when the looked i op emiiiugij buh , , ) v I may kiss ms for that;" and hs, taking of I his nit, avaiisa nimseu oi ins oner, ana I shs went modes ty ana quietly on ner way, 1 ' I The modern doctrine of oompensatlon- - 1 get til you tan and givt at little at possible From Mississippi. the ennle Capitol AppenrauM of lb Illy Blew BHimings and Stew rot tune colored Volftlera Vgro Phi lo epby. Jacisoh, Miss , Nov. 13, 18G5. JACKSON TBI CAPITOL ttUlKS. Jackson it In ruins. Block alter blook of the prinoipal houses have been destroyed and nothing but a disorderly pile of brick and stone, with here and there a ragged wall just high enough to be seen above the rubbish now markt the spot whsre these buildings onoe stood. It is rather ttrange that amid the gen erai uestruotion ths State Nouss was spared. This building Is a vsry fine one, and presents an unusual appearance of comfort and neatnest for a publio edlfioe. Surrounded by a grove .of maple, oak and allanlhus trses, and ths whole neatly enolossd with an Iron fence, it looks the very ideal of the oapitol of a prosperous and thriving people. But just soross the street the blackened and obarred remains of extensive buildings, speaks ths true con dition of affairs, and tell the whole story tf destruction and desolation. iiipitovEiiauirs. But thsre appears to bs a gsneral deter- lnination among tne ousinsss msn to ao-oepi things just as thsy ars, and to set to work at once to rebuild their lost houses and fortunes. Inmany instanoes we eaw men at work removing the rubbish, while others were commencing tie ereolion of new waits upon the old foundations. : Bov eral new buildinge have been already oom- pleted. These new buildings, however, are not oi so extensive si onaraoter as the old ones. The eame amount of money may have been expended In the ereolion of the new edifices, but they usually lack a ttory In nignt, anu Dotn asptn ana aaaitions. ' TBI COliOHID T100PS. The great eye lore to the people is the ooioreu eoituery. ins laea or Being in debted to nigger troopi for protection in these unssttled times Is vsry repugnant to them, and they are at present bendlni every energy to have these guardians of reconstruoucn removed rrom the mate. They know that the presence of these troops is ss objeotlonable to the people of AiBDama or ueorgia or any o'.uer southern State, as they are to the people of Mississippi, yst they are eo coltish as to urge their removal across the Dorder or sister states. It is urged, as an objeotlon to the presence oi mess troops, mat iney enoourase the eitlien negros to be indolent and insolont; that tboy make the freedmen- discontented. and increase the danger of an insurrec tionary movement upon the part of these people, though it it admitted by some of these agitators that tho dangers of insur rection mum no inoreaced by mustering out ana setting at iiDerty so largo and dangerous sn clement in their midst. A PKOVLIAIt namoMMBKUATIOH. Home one reoommeuded in my hearing to day that the Presidsnt bs petitioned to remove the colored troops from all the South ern Slates, and Bend them to the West and Southwest, to guard ths Overland Pony express ana stage routes, to open un the Southern Paoifio Railroad, and scatter companies here and there to guard the rioh mines of New Mexioo and keep communi cation open with them. The revsnus that could bs derived from tho mines owned by indivtuuais and companies, it was argued, would be quite sufficient to defray ths entire sxpense of these organiiations. Alt IKBEPIKSSIBlil OOMIIilOT. mere may do some truth in the state ment that there is sn Irrepressible coutliot between the raoes, alrsady In progress, and that ens raoe will eventually disappear. Thsre is a fiendish gloating over such a prospect among many of the peoplo I have conversed with, and if ever an insurrection attempted by the freedmen, it will be mainly duo to the oroaklng of those same irrepressible oonfliot men. Cotton is loo high now for those interest ed in its culture to quarrel with labor, and the planters will doubtless run up ths white flag and declare a truce when the season comes for planting. WCLL-SaKS8i.D S0L11XK HONEST f II 11)1. When we went up to visit ths Capitol on ths morning after our arrival, we found a colored sentinel pacing back and forth in rront of the main entrance, clad in a olean blue diese-coai, buttoned up to the chin with bright pollBhed brass buttons, whits oolton gloves upon bii hands, a nsw paper collar of the sweat-proof pattern around his ebony neck, his shoes blackened and pol ished, and the brasses or nis accoutrements bright as though they had justoeme from the finishing room, and ths barrel of his musket glistening in the rrye of ths sun that stole in through the luxuriant foliago of the ehade and ornamental trees,"ner-gsant-at-Arms," suggested a friend. "No, sir; I am corporal of the guard," replied a oolored eoldier, rising up from his scat on the Cspitol steps, and bringing up bis musket quickly to a ahoulder. "I am corporal of ibe guard, sir." You have charge of the Slate House, Corporal?" "Yes, air." "How do you liks soldiering, Corporal?" "Very we;i, eir; we sua use it muen oetter man working in the cotton field. It makes me proud, eir; to think that the groat govern ment or mis country toon us irom tne neia and gave us gum, and lice namei and on tr." The majority of those men had no other than given names when enlisted, and the enrolling othoers usually gavt them a new name, sometimes n.lng tha surname of their lats mastsr. ' heoho raiLOBornr-rLASS roa tbe futobs. "I suppose you know you are free, corpo ral:" "res sir, aorl-o -to-rrse. We oan choose our own maatert now ; they u led to ohooae ua, thal'a all the difference, sir. We never oan be anything but aervante, sir. Readin' won't help us, writtn won't help as, nothin won i help us. ne are like the children of Israel. The great battle of the Red Sea haa bean fought, and we are sort o' -so-free. But we are a wanderin' and i eampln all over the oountry, homeless and friendless. When the forty yean art over. sir, we will all go together some place, and have our own army, l m g wyan in it. sir, an' our own Slats House jus' like thit an a penitentiary, an a Uove nor, an' a Congress, an' our own servants no," bs aaueu rather eiowiy ana inougnttui, "we don't want no servants." What ars you going to do when your are mustered out or ins ssrvioe t "uo to worg ror some body an' wait do good lime comin ." The relief guard now oams marching in, and the Corporal foil in with hie old guard and marched away to nit quarter!. We have not put words into his mouth, but have written down just what he told us, omitting ths negro idiom, tt tome extent. and tupplylng a word hsrs and there, to make the narrative intelligible to those who are not aocuslomed to the peculiar phraseology or the colored people. U10T. A Philadelphia paper tells a story of rsmarkabls old man In Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, who la about one hundred and eight years or ago, and so strong and aetivs that he will walk five miles to town and baok again la half a day, without apparent raiigue. lie has in his houst twenty-four olooks, all going, ont little faster than the other, so that thert is almost a oontlnual olook-strUilng. He re fuses to tell one of them, and says they are his only oompany at nignt. nt wai born in uermany, ana wnen a coy oame to renn sylvanla, having sold himself for his pas sage to servitude ror seven yean, lie now a man or weaun. In tht year 1852, Russia celebrated throughout the vast expanse of ker empire tht ecmpletlen of her thovumdlh year of her national existence, n wai kept with all ihe solemnity due to tht Important event. The Husslan empire wat founded In 862; whloh year the Rnsslans, or Russiani goandlnavlan origin, made their first ap pearance on tne snores oi int jsospnoras, COLUMBUS, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 7. 1865 I lla'n't Mother Uke the) Beat, The weather had been unusually mild for two or three days before Christmas, so that ths ise on the big pond was rotten; but Harry thought he could brave it; it would be a pity not to enjoy the fun now, with so many admiring eyes fixed upon him! He made a bold dash his little figure, upright and graceful, was balanoed upon the ioe. lhen there wae a oraBh. The ice gave way; and with a loud cry, Harry disappeared be neath it. The group at the window seemed for a moment paralysed with horror. Then several voioee exclaimed : "Us is under the water I father, father nam's under the ioe I" every particle of oolor had gone rrom Farmer May's face. He trembled and threw up his hands wildly. "Oh. help I" he cried. "My ooy my hoy and I oan't twim I "But I can," shouted a voios. "I oan swim; and III save him;" and dashing past ths weeping mother, Joseph Craig plunged in the ireeung water. How they watched him, breathless and sxcited. How they shuddered when they saw him grasp once, twioe, at a dark ob ject under the water and then rise; hie face gashed and bleeding rrom oontaot with tho ugly ioe corners. He was some way out, hut, breaking tne ice, ne swam slowly ana witn atmcuity to tne bank, witn one arm holding up poor Harry. "Thank God I" orled tbe happy parent folding him lo hia arms. They bore him to the roaring tire in the sitting room, and rnbbad him until he opened his eyes. Very soon he was abis to sit up. And where was Joseph? Sitting on the kitchen floor, squeeiing hia wet oloihes and rubbing ths great painful gashes on his arms and faoe, from whioh the blood was still streaming. "Joseph 1" It was Farmer May s voice, unusually soft and Under. Before he wat aware, the poor apprentice had felt etrong arms round him, ana in a moment round himself sitting beside Harry, with great tears rolling aown tne grateful boy e oneexs. 'If there's anything you wish for now, Joseph," eaid the farmer, "anything you'd like to have, just name It, my boy. 1 ou have saved us many a year of Borrow, and given us cause to remember this Christmas above all others. ' Twioe Joseph tried lo gulp down the sobs rising in bis throat; sobs of joy they were. "Only be kind to me, eir," he said at length. "Only drop a kind word now and then, lor i havn t any mother like the rest." How was it with Farmer May? He fell t onoe what great lack there had been in hie otherwise kindly heart. It qui broke him dowu, that appeal to his better nature; so he bowed bis head upon his hands and onea use a cnua. Joseph sat as if in a dream. His beauti ful ChriBtmas had oome at last. No more hunger and thirsting of spirit now. How the joyous red sparks of firelight ran up tne wntte waits, tne wnoie room shining i Harry pressed him tightly with one arm. and Tiny, bor cheeks flushed with orying, tnrust nor pretiy aoti into nis lap, whispering . 'there, there! keop it Joearn, I don't want it, indeed 1 don't," and then ran away into the oorner, her faco to the wall, leat by a look back ahe might repent the immense eaorifioe. Well, well, tears oannot always last, and very soon tne May family were bright and smiling sgain, Joseph the happiest of all. And when the Christmas dinner was set on, and all the frienda were gathered about they made a ptaoe lor doe among the children; aud Mother May oould not heap is plate enough with the good things; and be poor lad fell as if he were more ready ory than lo laugh, at all tha kind" --- hl.'h pvarv J -: rer.uonl aud MleeHlaaeous. Anne, Charlotte and Emily Bronlo, the novillsta, oaoh had a now o plumt, the former assumlug that of Aoton Bell, Char-lotta that of I'uner Bell, and Emily that of i:ill8 liell. Mason and Dixon's line was the name given to the boundry between Pennsylva nia and Maryland ana Virginia, ana whioh was mainly run by Charlee Maeon and Jeremiah Dixon, two EngllBh survey- 9. Ths Boslou papers say that the crookery dealers In thai oily are unable to have moie than half their orders In England filled. In Pittsburg there wss an increase of eleven public sohools last year. The city paid eighty-tno thousand dollars lor edu cational purposes lu 1861. It Is a fact not generally known, that the Immortal Walhlugtou drew hie hit breath in the (nil day of the week, in tho lint month of ths hit ysar of tho lati oentury. He died Saturday night, VI o'clock, December 81, 1790. There are o-ie bundled and ssventeen Italian opera establishments in the world, baying ninety-live or mom. There re six in Spain and Portugal (in Madrid alons there are three), six in Greece, Tur key and tbe Ionian Isles, three in Kusiia, two in London, one In Franoe (Parle), one in Denmark, one in Holland, one in Germany, one in Africa, and three in America. A German soientltlo paper gives ths fol- wlng statistloa : From the foundation of Home up to the time or Augustus, in til years, there appeared thirty-three epidem ics; from the birth of Christ up lo 1880, iuety-ssven; in the seventeenth oentury, fourteen; in the eighteenth oentury, eight; and since the beginning of the nineteenth oentury, the cholera hat appeared three Lime, luie deoreaee IS aooountea ror by the progress of medical science and various sanitary improvements introduced In the advance or oiviiiiation. Lady Theresa Lewis, the seoonJ wife of the lata Sir George Cornwall Lewis (her first husband having been Mr. Thomas Henry Lister), and the lister or Lord Clarendon, the new foreign secretary, died reoeatly in London. Her loss has oausod much regret in the higher social and Intel lootual circles of England, of which her oxtraordinary oonvsrsational powsr made her one or the omer ornaments. Lady Lewis waa an accomplished women of letters, Her latest work was an edition of tht famous Miss Berry t Diary. The Queen of England is now tovereign over, it it Bald, ons continent, 100 peninsu las, euu promontories, i.vuu lanes, z,uuu rivers and 10,000 islands. Her subjects number more than loll, WW WW. By a wave of her hand, Bbe oan summon an army of 600,000 soldiers snd a navy of 1,000 ships of war ana iuu,vuv sauors. me Assyrian army waa not to wealthy as that of Great Britain; tho uoman empire was not so ponu- lour, the Penlan empire wat net so extensive; the Arabian empire wat not so now enui tne uarinagentau empire was not bo much dreaded; the Spanish empire not so widely aimiseu. Monumental juatioe hat at length been rendered lo Ihe memory of Buffon in his na tive town, Monlbard, in Franoe. The tomb of the naturalist wat destroyed during the great revolution, tne neea oi nil oomn molted, and hit bones scattered. A small nil Ikr, raised by his son, tn front of tht tower in which uuuon worked, bearing an appro priate inscription, was the sole tribute to the naturalist s memory, a portrait statue. worthy of Buffon, has recently been inau- gttratea at oiomoaru. The late Bev, Daniel lsaso was both great wag and a great smoker. "Ah, there you are," orled a lady, who surprised him ons day enjoying his pipe, "at youjrdd dol again." "Yes, my dear madam," rlftled ne, coony, - i nope you no not nna fault with me, for I ought to bt commended, as you see in Burning i An English reporter who saw the Princesses Helena and Louise reosntly unveil a statute of Prince Albert, Informs as that "they are much (alter and of finer figure every way than the married Prln-otssee, and resemble tht Queen in a oertain manner of doing their work with dignity, yet without hautmr." He also oom. muoioatee the important faol that they wore no crinoline, TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL, V,,v:oob la)vfj1(eve. GfiMfiAHTATOARlESTOH Public Reception by Citizens INAUGURATION OF GOV. ORR Farewell of Gov. Perry JVJEW YORK CITY ELLCTIOX Feutaa Senate in Eitra Session GEN. BANKS'S SPClCH. From Charlestons fablfe HeespUoBi or CtoBoral Ctranl. Niw YoB.it, Deo. 6. The Herald's Charles ton coireipondent, spsaklng of the reception of Gen. Grant at that oily on tho first instant, says he was received at the depot by the prominent military men of the department, and that very few of the oitizene were out. A large number of the oolored population assembled at the depot and oheered the General heartily. The Lieut. General was muoh fatigusd from his long journey, and no visitors were received during the day. The day was observed as a holiday by the military. The General was compelled to deoline, for reason of other engagements, dinner tendered him ny tne merchants and oitliene of the oity, A torch-light procession wss gotten up in the evening by the oolored oitiiens of Charleston. The procession numbered about 8,000. Un Saturday he gave a reoeplion to the citlseus, which was largely attended, aud afterwards dined with Gov. Perry, Gov. Orr and a large number of other prominent men of the Slate. lunneraratlosi of Ctoveruor Orr. The Herald's Columbia, S. C , correspon dent Bays that at ths inauguration of Governor Orr, on the 20th ult., there was notli- ng unusual to mark ths oeoasion save that the gay and brilliant assemblage of ladies former years was reuucea lo a thin at tendance, and tboy were olothed in the garb of mourning. . The rarewetl address oi uovernor rerry excited evident feelings of emotion, while the inaugural address of Governor Orr waa listened to with breathless attention. From New York. Kxlra ejesalou of the Fenian Nenrtle. Niw York. Deo. 6. Tbe Senate of the Amerioan fenlan Srotnernood assembled n extra session yeslerdsy morning at their headquarters in this oily. The object of the extra session it stated to look into the matter of economy and faithfulness in ths exeoutivo departments the organisation demanding unusual probity and prompt ness at this time, ihe appointments or ths New York oflioials under the now constitution have never been officially announced. Tho appointing power tobIs with President Maboney, and tbe senate confirms. Tbs Fenians express some astonishment - .wtnr pln-l anlondol- of the now ho.il. mailers in toioanniilre, assuming tuai such magnilioenoe must orcats a heavy draft on the treasury of Ihe organization. Unusual intereel is allaooed to the session, whioh it is supposed will continue lor sev- ral dura. Yesterday s session am not re- ull in any business which is yet made pub lic It is expected that regular reports of ths proceedings will bs given to the Press nuU uuuuuitj kbiiii uui- lujuuvu. Ihe damage bv fire on board the steam-. ship Weiybasset, reported last evening, will amount to about $16,000. Municipal Election. Full returns of the city election show that Richard 0. (Jorman, Democrat, is eleottd Corporation Couneel, by seven thousand majority, baing on all but the Republioau ticket. ight Aldermen were elected, of whom one was Republican and aeven Dem ocrats, two of the latter being olaimed as munioipal reformers, muty-iour oi ins Common Council wars elected, of whom thirteen are Republicans. From Washington. Treasury mttltera. P'iw YoiK, Dec. 6. During ths mouth November there were iiv money requi- itions entered in the offise of the Fourth Auditor, amounting, in the aggregate, to J1,S08,'J61. The amount of the refunding cqulsltionB wss h,zio,iiiu. ine amount oi oash disbursements in the acoounts tiled during the same month, ths divis ions of navy agents, paymasters, pensions, marine and prize and generals, wsb $l,630,0fltt. The number of prize ousel reported amounted to $20,406. There was naid over to the office of Internal Revenue $101,247 an increaa of $69,9-16 over that returned during ine montn or uot. tasu Several hundred thousand dollars oi bonds of tht Kansas" branch of the Faotfio K - R. were presented at the Treasury lie- partaicnl to-dey. the holders claiming that tbev are entitiea to tne uovernmeut oonun, lo bs issued on the seoond 40 miles of that road. Ibis will slop ths further issue or bonds by Ihe Government till this compll-oalicn with that branch is adjusted. Decision la Record to Commission ol umcers. In the oast of a Colonel, commanding a brigado during Bhsrman's great maroh to the oea, appointed Brig, uenerai uee. nin, 180-1, but wboss oommission as Buoh did not roach him until May, 1806, the Comptroller haB deoided. that notwithstanding the cue torn herstofore has been to pay othoers only from tha date ot tho acocptance or their commissions lu oases similar to tne ont quoted, full bay from the dale of tbe com mission win be allowed. Men. Sftnhs'aNirf'ean. Too Tribune's Washington special stales a serenade was given lo lien. Hanks by ths Louisiana delegation, who rosponueu dj alludins hopefully to Iioulslana affairs. He highly cemmended President Johnson's message, and closed by Baying, whethor as private ciliien or legislator, he would al ways do found a onampion ot ireeaom ana equal rights, not only for tho whilo but b acit race. The trial of Cart. Geo. West, late oom mtndant of Old Capitol Prison, ended to day. The supreme court wai in session short time to-day. The Hew York CoUoelnritilp. The Wold I Washington speoial says thl i'residsnl yesterday slated to lomt gentle men who oalled on him in regard to tht New lorn ooiiestcrenip, that bt did not In tend to lake any notion in tho matter for some time. WOOD. Wood! Wood! r AM NOW PBPIf ARIU TO rilBNIflll t quantity of aood Wood, wall He Boned and Dr aod delivered In any part of the rtty (teal red; a lac, 8AWEI) AND fcl'MX WOOD Kept constantly on hand, rdy for o, and delivered on abort notice. Ordera received at my Office, No. Bouth Front Bireet, aiwewooa Kara. tf. vr, uiHi. v.titmf EYE AND EAR. jWBtbwIibI. . A. lltpr, OnallM fL tterrMTlf ol H. T) uelnetnll trait IM.IDM., mihwi or tn. Byae, end in MrUArtllolallyHHttkoWsaM. tiialmn: at Ho. ISO Boais uibIi Mml, (opcoUl. the Oood.l. Uodm.) la Ouloiobn Onto. aUk, rnruULw or mIIi b . book on tb. ar. aaa aar. Sue Ml mat., fn. po.1.1., to any addnst, l.nl l, JOURNAL. BUS'NEKS CARDS. JOB B. STITIMSON. SAM'li H. PBBH. STEVENSON A PENN, Attorneys at Law, SELVES) gtHLDIHO, No. 17, M Third Bt.,CiBielBBlMI.O. novlS dlf SAUL S. HENKLE, -A-ttoniey at JL.w, lOLSJMBUN, OHIO, WILL PRACTIOII IN TBI 40PRIMI AND Inferior OonrU. and will coIImI olalm enalnll tb. Stat, and ftdral Oov.rnm.nl. UBIm Ho. 1 Udeoo Building, opnoatle nut Met. una.. octsVdtf W. a. TUDBN. 0. W. OVbtOH. TILDEN & ROILTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Mo. 17 1- Mala Street, octWdom. CINCINNATI, O. , b. SIKBBBT. HIBBKRT J. W. L1I.LB Lit, LET, ob riiiiVTjan-, Booll-Blnclorsi, And Blank-Book Manufacturers. Duller Hall, Vialoa Mock, M. High SI asm .on v B. Bt WABDSS, Ff. S.WIL80S, JOBS MUUtrsT Warden, Wilson & McUffey, Attorneys and Counsellors at Lav, COLUMBIA. O. ISTILli ATTEND TO ALL PROFESSIONAL VI bo.lnMa .ntrnited to them, la the tunrem. Court, and In franklin and adjoining eottnll... Office No. lis Enat Slate) HI reel. BEEBf A SWAYZE, MERCHANT TAILORS ! AMD DBA LIBS IN BCAUV MADI CLOTHING, A asota Kmnlthlog Goods. So. 1M Sooth tilgb I., orooslte 0. t). Hotel. We keeo m well.telMted lock of Koorlt. both forefffn tnd domiUo. Give ai ou, ann we win ao uee gooa ei2T tf BKRW A8WATRB. AUCTION. AUCTION COMMISSION WC ARI MOW PuEPABflD TO HICHIVSUtlN-810NHKNTB at all kinds of Mercantile Qowli, floiitenold rurnltare, ao., ON COMMISSION. V Llbal advances will be made on Oeulgn-iu.au.Vf . .Uo paj (lartlcnlar nitration to onliid. satee of Mercantile ale Household Good" Farining Stock, Rent Estate, Ac, etc. Vt h., on bind, a li. .toe ol JrTM.xa.0 KTo-vsr Purniluro Whfrh w. ar. offering at v.rr low prioM, to whloh w. would 0.11 tb. attention of lb. pnbl'e. BKAL A PAfMUBtS, Anotlon anil Oommlsilon Merchants, m27 ly Mo. 164 Bonth High lr.l. PHYSICIAN. Xsr.C3rO,irca., II M?1M0 BUT IB BP FROM MIMTAHT I'RAO- .-4 A JOB, and jwruiu'-iMJu!! In thla 4y.. f,T wonM rpoct fully tender hie pifeialonal at-rTlene to the oitlKena oi uoinmnna ana ticibuj. All d la imih tent end chronic, promptly treated. Medio! mm compounded at the office, Ho. iT aJant Btate crobt, oiipoflite tbe Uei'ltol. oolttVly Ieiitl Nurgeon, llu opened ma offloe at the IsVni!in9 Ol'KHA KOUftK, Ho. ID Mortb antra.., (np etelre) where be may Jw found hv thoae who with dftutal operation! earaAiUy end tkUfnllv performed. febMO tf SEWING MACHINES. THE FLORENCE Sle wingr Mncliiiie. MBS. H. A. . JB.NNKY, AOSNT, mr constant! on hand an elegant aanrtment ol Florence Sewing Machines ! The very twet tnr family n., lb. most alltactlre eud popular machine In tb. maiaet. Haa Reveraatile rewl, Hake roar DllttoreBl Sttlcnew, . la Almost HolselwBi Is Kanlly Kept In Order, Works Llitbtly, nnrl Hewer Ships Nlltoliee, Don th liw.lMtor loot work wllb sqaal htelllly, and e.iy inaonln. warranted to be all tnatlselalm- l lor it. FliOVKNCeNKWIMU MACHISK C'O.i u.n'l Western Anoj, 88 wt rnr;n si., Cincinnati, Ohio. i IJiO Plukle & Lyoff Seniiig Marhlue. Makee the eame allien aud aoaa ine aame ranR-Joi work. Tbe reputation or utie macnine u wwhi eatabllabed In tbli vicinity, that It neeoa no ronner corn incut. . . Bo per lor macnine un, ""-, a u. .., - neceeearr at tic lea for keeping In order and repali tfaeae highly popular Lock Stitch Sewlug jnacuine. MRS. B. A. fl. JANNKY, ARent, la Tn 10m Broad street, wmmuoe. MACHINE COMPANY. AGRICULTURAL machine Company. 1111 ONLY OOM PANT MOLUStVILT Dl-VUTID to ths m.nu-aotor. cf Ajcl.ultoi.1 ImpUm.nM at THIS STATE CAfllAii. The Oornvany I. the .aelnalve annfaotnrere ot n..n or tt,. moat anDrovfra imnieoi.n u. bandrr. Tbn "ra.ortt. viomwin." "i-- " I. .'I.,, Il.l,,, n.,rn Pl.nl.ri. llldlni PlnWI, riot. Oammor and other Handles; Trunk Stripe m.d. ol lli. bMt lllokoij and A.bi Pwa n BojM of ev.ry dMcrlpllen, with all olhnr .Hid within til. Mop. or inau rmav. Annti want.d In .v.ry But. In tbe Union for Hi. .ale of H.yd.n'. W.t.r Draw.r. ..,... The hlhMt prlom paid lor iMood irowtli D lelory aud Ann. "... ftatlonal Boad Bridie. Oolombus, 0., Oct. 1165, ni PIANOS. J. C. WOODS, (JUMBAL PIANO AGENCY 21 South Uigh Street, OOCiTTMBUS, O,1 NOW RROEIVINO A LABUli oiwn vm-.trn" .nt. ftom lb. foUowlbl M.n.tactorl P&- ChickerluR Honw, MS Stelnwny & Honn, Decker Brother pgr HftUet, DbtIh k Co., nov W. V. EuiergoD, i..iai.looone and Cabinet (rrDS. utV mtld .od rant ,pla faiahm DMl.ra.ni.il lied on ni.il nori ii anirrc uim. , PIANO TEACHING. HAVING PBRMANBh-TLT LOOATBD IN 00. ibu.ter th.purrw.of H-InK ln.on th. r..noorbt" LU?? "U?? '?2-'!J!: ellia.ru of Oolomno. ton . . voiaTand ln.tr.ro.nS.1 mn.10;; OrS.ral.ft M Very rp"""ri ' " . .rf .. . re t i.hirnirtnajH.Btra- --- ' HoLriiifir Oonl. ' ..nan TO HRNIH ABO 1 i"..? .lt'.."'; Slni Goal, In any qaaatlly' dir,.r.da.n,'p.re "S'lZlV NUMBER 122 MEDICAL. The Great Internal Remdj rOK Till! "JJKFECl'fJAL CORE" OF RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATISM, i ttOCT, AEURAMJ1A, TETTER j HIN6WORH,fct, 18 TBULY : IT STANDS DMSQPALSU BT ANT M IDIOT HB dib1 dlNHM. th u( number of rubm medl a now MioceMM pttbiio lor to cantor toe idoti otaet which formerly h bwn OMd for thuM Aim mm, wre marely tomponry In thtir effect and of The Khcnmatic Compound RwMhea the toaree of all trooM( o4 acla.il ly bun-IiImm ibe dlMMs from the yittta bj ita ln.aed.tUa wihhi am m utuwi The Soldier's True Friend I HEAP THE FOLLOWlHai riTMtL'ioa, Deo. 17tn, IBM. f Ha. AHoniw Johusow: Dr 8k: In Novelr laat I had a eeier attack ot Bbeoraatlem, to wblob I bad not been tabiMl for dmi-Iv thrm imm. Tha attack was eo lewe that 1 oould not more mj bead or raise my arm. After trying different mnd.olai wlthont avail, I wae lorlaced to nee your Bhenmatlo OoMPonnd and Blood Purifier, and before I had ta ken three bottlee I wai eo twmnlbtelv cored that 1 eon Id perform any dnt to which my country might can mr. i can giaoiy ana oonnaenuy netmmeaa It to all my fellow ao Idler aa theqnJofceat aodaumt remedy for Bhantntttlara J erer naed. lour iraemeni., NOBRIS PATTEBaOtf, Hefereuoe P. T. Fatiereon and Wllllem Dnnmn. Bo. Tt Wood atreel. All who naa It recelre benefit. It enree when all other remedlea fall, U give nnlvenal aatlafaotton. The proof la moat abundant. It la the only aure cure for BbeumalUm. It la tbe greateat dleoovery of tbn age. No other remedy baa become ao popular. It la preacribed by pbytJolena. It le recommended by pbyelolene. In truth, It la a perfeot benefactor. B. E. SELLERS & CO., Sole Proprietors,! Wholesale IrnKKitn, 1'ITTNBUBOH, I'A. SELLER'S Liver Pills. PLAIN & SUQAR-COATED. (Th OrlKlnnl, oul y Trne tft tieuulufi) Haa Hood for thirty yean a Staple Betaedy, one Qualed by any medicine kcown for tbe cure of Mrer VotmptaitU, Vottitwu, Sick " """ artffre, nj tnded for tho whole cUee of SyiuploniM ola UlMefwed liver. tieoHral loea of appetite, alckoeaa of the etomaoh, palna In tbe bead, ehouloere, back and aldee, renoe of wearlneaa, with eleepleee night, ooeilvenoaa of bowela. fol.'owtrd In eonie caaea by looaenoea; allKht dry cough, low aplrlta, with dlalncllneliotu to every duly, are prominent ayrnptoma of a dlaeaaed atate of the Liver, The liTr la, however, often mncbde ranged when tbe moat form i liable lyrjipiomn er ab-aeut, and beoomve daily out of order before It fa anown. (Jreal tare of Mrer Complaint By thl Orifiml, only True mid Otimini LIVER FILLS. PiLVia Oniu, Ohio Co., Va., Mar. UO, Mr. R. S, 64Ur: Deir HlrI tblnk U a rlnty owe to yon aud tbe public gem rally, lo elate I lie bave been afflicted with Liver Complaint for a Ion tlme.and ao badly, tbal an ahti'ete termed and broke which left me In a very low atate. Ha vine; beard of Sour celebrated Liver PI I la being for fxh by A. B, berp, Weet Liberty, aud reconimeodt to mv by my physician, Pr. F. Sioltli, I couclnded lo iv tkem n ta.tr trial. I pnrthaaed one boa and found them to be juat what they are reoom mended, the beat Liter Pill ever uced; aud after taking frnr boxea, 1 Dnd tne ataeaae una euitreiy leu nie, ana nut now perfectly well, ileepoit tally youra. s D. li. OOLEHAN. Win Liatarr, March 861848. Icettlfr that 1 am pereonally acquainted with Mr Golem an, and can bear Uatimoiiy to the Irittbof t h anova cerunoeie n. a, nam. ' Ocneral NaUiriacUon." OaiPN villi, rioyd Oo Ind., Oct. 87, 1886. Mr. ft. n.fteUueu Sir: I am ont of vonr Liver PIHa. aud ahonld be glad to receive a aupply, at they give genetal aattafaotloB, I leate aeno me aume aoon. OIHUB BBAltlTOUD. : BcfttFuiuilyPUI. ALtftaflPRU. Licking Co., 0., March I, IW6. ur n.ft. Owm IlearStr: I have need SBLLEB'B t.tvia riLL8 mvieir and In mv family, and muet ay, aan oilman and common family poyeio, 1 oonimer vj utjiri .ms. iria a.r nrnmtit. but mild In the r elTeot: nronae nnhealthy aotlon of tbe Liver, carry oil the mo.-bld e tret lone, and leave tbe ayatem In a healtblar ton dlllon than any pnyaio i nave erer an or numin l.ur.d. Very truly and SbtL PABE. ! To the Ftibltc. nwinff to the Inoreaaed demand throughout the oountry for ft-yor Coated Pill, the proprietor hue commented the proreae of 8UOAB-OOATINO the OILEBBATBD L1VKB PILL, thereby placing them before tbe pablio.botb ruiit and eooA-ooTU), R, K. SELLERS & CO., Prop'rs, rixxsntKGU.rA. diwSly SBLL EHS' Cough Syrup! roit tub cun or Ooaich, C'oldH, UOaneocss, jummu.n, XlchliiiK 8iihbUou Ol the Throat. Whooping CoiikIi, Cronp, k. ISTABLISBSD 183S. T.nt..flM .Mrs a bo Mr. B. B. 6.ll.rs oomm.ne- d to mannmetare tbl. remarKnnie Bymp lor nom. datnand, llttl. dreaming It ws destined to form o Importanta branobof hi. diug bnalnme. Pat rrom .mt lo v.ar the kaowledg. of lu valu. .pned from till now it may b. fonnd In nearly v.ry town In ,b. weeUrn country, and I. coa.ld.red Inillipensa ble la Ihoawwl. ol laminae, (from A. Omhlng, Drngglrt, Boath Band, ,ltd p. B. Ovbb, vtw w. in reply to your r. .... , tb., lath Inat.. 1 would .av that HalUre MmH eiBM ba. lar einwded my eilweUtloaa; and In no OBMbave tny lallaa to pronoe. in. n..irra .nmt. T.. ii-..k nmn I. & enr. for OonEhs. Oold.. Ao , ..th. thMiitM of th artlel. p1.cn tt within th. raaoh of all, which, to.tht-r with Its .Braclons qn.lltl... r.nd.rs It a uolf. rial fTorlt..l Mot a it. noma, wltbont nnm.ron. call, thr "th. one thfoi iwllol." .t this eeeion ol th. mr.vla: Bel- l.r.' Uonih Brrnp. ,.v,iuui, ad Ibe lolIawJtiBi Kalracla from t'e It Is th. Oreat Onratlve. Una lrll will convince. II oannot b. ti hlgtily reeomm.ndnl. It 1. wlthont ft rival. It always gWaa aall.r.etlon. E-.ry on. want, a .aipij, It ha. pow.r to out.. For Oo.gbe, Oolda and all anVtlomof th. Throat nd bangs, th. most .fflel.nl remedy I. HBellvx-aa' Oouib BH-vrx-lAjp It la prompt In Its action; always sat., and may In glv.n u tb. .mellMl child or most dilical. rental, wllb ooandenee In IM anoona. " PREPARED BY R. E. SELLERS CO., PlttabnrRh. Fa. g.eatB-th.iatt MEDICAL. OYSIPEIPSIik. AMD disuses uoiTia wn Disorders of the Liver ANU D1UK8T1VK OKGAAS, Ati oaaiu : HOOFL AND'S ! i;iUlAMMl IEUS SIKEIVCIXHIIAO XOMIU ism Binesi SA VE PERFORMED MORE CURIB, Q I VE BETTER 8A TISFA CTION, BA VE MORE TESTIMONY, HA VE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE 1 0 YOUCII FOR , THEM, riien any Other Article In the Market Wederyaiiyon to contradict this aaMttloa, AMU WILIi PAT fl.OUO l'oany on. that will ptodoe.aUerttflatepabilah.d by n. tbat u not etsotiiB. HOOFLAND'S German 131 iters will cu avuai has or OMHOltlO OR HER V008 VMMLI T T OIBEABB8 OF THE KIDNEYS, AND DISEASES A RI8INQ FROM A DISORDER-MDBTOMAOB,OltMtvethe follnwlna armDloma. teaoltlna from OliorOataof the i)lgeatfve Organs, Ojoilia(loii, Inward rile, faloeea of fflood tolhi neaaoin y or ine atomaco, naueea. ueari born, Dlrfartior Food, Fullneea or Welaht lo theHtomach, Bonr Ernctatlona. Siok Uaor nattering at the nt of tbe Stomach, Swlmmtogof the Hendj Un Tried nd Dlfflonlt BrMtth-lug, fluttering at tha Heart, Obokfng or H offbeat Ing ben. Mtionewben In n lying Toe Inre, Dlmnoaaof Via- ' ton. Dote or Webe before the nigbt, fever and I'aln In the Head, Dfiolno of Perapli ation, Yetlowneee ot the Bkln noil Kyea. Pain In the fld, BackiOboat, Umba, Ac, Badden riuebetof Heat. Bnrnlnn In tha flaab. Oonalant lm giilnga ol vll, nod great Depreeelou of Spirt ta( TBAT TBI! BITTIBI IB XtTot J9L100llOllO CONTAIVS BO RUM OR WHISKY, And Oan't Make Drunkards, BUT Ii TBI Best Tonic in the World aW REAI WHO HATS filO.-M WeniH0TOit( Jannary 1, WW, UaaTLaHKM: Having auted It verbally to yon, I bave uo hesitation In writing the fact, that I eiperl eneed marked beneOt from ymr Hoofland'a Oaraian Bitten. During a long aud tedlooa eeaalon of Oon-greaa, preaalng and oneroua dntlea nearly proalratBft me, A kind frfend anggtled the uae of the prepare, tion 1 UeWje named. 1 twk bla advice, and the result waa Improvement or neeim, renewea eoern, mun that particular relief I ao much needed and obtained. Others may bealmllarly advantaged If they dealt lo bo. Truly year friend, vTHOMA B. rLOBEIWl. rrom John B. WIckrebam, Bag,. Brm of Wleker sham Butchiaop . e oeiebraftd mannfactniets of fancy Iron Works, 360 Canal st. 1 am tho recipient from yon or one of ihegieatMt hvora that can be oonferred upon man, via., thai of health, for many years bave I suffered from one of tbe most annoying and debilitating com- latnts that the buman mmuy oan ne amroteu wuu Ihronle Dlarrb. Darins tbe long time 1 wa infferlng frem thl UV, wvtati biwuutu a e " lug me but temporal y relief. Tbei tnaln until 1 was Indnoed to tiy I I waa attennea ny legniar pajBioiene, i- becftnaeaeemea loie- BooOand a German Hittota. Aftnr the nee of a few bottlee of that vain able medicine, the complaint appeared to be oom. plelely eradicated. 1 often Inwardly thank you for snoh valnabla specific, and, whenever 1 have an opportunity, olie-rfnliy recommend it, with full eoufldenca In Ita reliability. Truly yonra, jtHW B. WlOBBUSHAkl. ew York, Feb. 'J, IBM. rromJnilue Lee, Bad , Arm of Lee A Walker, tha moat extensive Mttaio Publisher In the United otalet, Mo. 7iU Uheatnnl at.. Philadelphia! fBSBtunr, stb, im. UaaaM. JonuA Kvaub: QaNTMMRx: My mother-in-law baa been so great benefitted by y onr Hoofland'a German Bitters tha aTasninrlaul tn tr li tnvMlf. 1 find It to be an lo valnable tonic, and auheaiutlugly reoonintend It all who are sunenng irein u jepeuai. u " that dleeas In its moat obstinate form flatulence--for many years, and your Bitters has given tn n wheneveryLLiingeiae nau niiw, loora trniy, "Jw" From the lion. Jacob Broom. J - rgiLosLmiA,Oct. ?,18M. nawTLiKKN: in repl to yonr loanlry as if Ui faet nnnluced b the use of Hoofland'a Oerman Bit ten In my mmlly, I have no hesitation In saying that ltha.Menbiniy owibuoiw. BW,H,'M"v,"rTr ldy.p.P.laol WITmn Jttrt "'"'"""Ki -"- "'W-adbMorn. very dtatrMHlni, tb. um of ea. boeTI. ttcctne wy dietreaslug. tn naa of ene oome gave dMldert tenet, in aecoua ewwiiua; mi( the third, It Mem., has eolilrmM lh. cnr., forther. h... rMon no .rmptom. of It. rei urn for tbe last .IB Ji.l.t. I or II I Snd it lo ban nuMinaled toulo, and lncr.ly reoommend IN ruelo tne aesm. -i . jy' a ., t . JAUUK- cow. nw. iv, kk.w ....... rrom Bev. W. D. Blo(rfrll, Paster Twelfth Baptist UBUVB. rniLAnnLrau, DeeembeiM, 1668. Uasaaa. Jones A Evans: Gm.Tl.saB: 1 hT. rMntly been unorlng nnd.r tb. dUtremlng .BmU of Indignation, acoompnll by proalralloo of th. Mrvou. ayatem. Sumwon. r.m.dlu were riommenill by frl.Dda, and some ol tl.ooi leeud, but without relief. Tour HooSand'e Oerman Bittere were rMomm.ndwl by p.rwns who had tried tli.m. nn wuo.. oTor.u,. uiu.n.u w. nttlonlndnced me alao lo try Uimh. I mnrt eonfoia thai 1 had an avaralon to pnl.nl medicine rrom In. "thooa.nd.nd one" on.ok "Blttara," whoao only aim Mem. to bo to palm off awMLaod and drgBd liquor upon in. oommoimj, m ..j ImiLnoiof which, I frar. is to mak. many a eon - Irned drnnkard. upon ic.roinK juu,. w rrallv a nwlialnal preparation, 1 took It with hap hv elTMt. IM acUon, not only upon tbe elomeoti, lint upon thonervona ayat.m, wa prompt aud grai ning. I reel mat i n. o.riTou !- u.nt b.n.nt rrom me ua. oi a "w - ,.r, rpv.uu, gb-m-.;0,V,Mt: from lh. Bev. Thomas Winter, T. I)., Faitorof Bob-: boronsb Beptlil Ohoreb. - .. . n.r Sir: I ImI tt do. to Voflf eK sellout preparation, Bootlaud'e Oerman Bllura. M Si riy W.Mmony to th. d.red reputallon II kaj oblalned. I hate for year., at llmee, been InnbM with swat dianrdw In my head and nervous arelMa. I waii advise by a rrleud to iry a belli, ol year J.rtn.n BHUn. I did k, and have oip.rl.nol inat and nnwpecUd rell.ti my health baa ba ..rv mal.rl.lly bn.tld. I eonddenlly reoom. m.nd th. artlel. whir. I nwl with eaa airamr mv own. and bev. bwn .Mured by many ol Ihell wind iDnIi, BMpMtrnliyoure, goodeswii.. j, wINTBB, Bonborongh, Tm Trou B.v. J. B. Herman, of Ihe Oerman Refortunl Ubnrch, Kulltown, Berts eonnly, 1'a. Dr O. JarkMn BMpeelwd Blr: I hav. Imn troubled with Dyapqal. nearly twenty yMiv, and hat. n..r e.d any roMlclne Ib.t did nw m aa.n ol ae Iloofl.iid'a Bitten. I am v.ry mseh Im-, rTved in health, after having tak.rit rjUW. I Vnnra. with reaped, J. 0. HERMAN, ee that the .Ifo.'nr. of "0 U. JAOKBON." I. en th. W BArl'BB of woh bottle. PRICE: Sinfli Bottlt, One Dollar; or Holj Do. or 6I tbeutd yout nenreet drngilal not bar. the artlel.'. do uol l put oil by any of lh. Inloalcatlng prapan lone tbat may be offered In it. plara, bntMad lonei nd we will forward, aeeoreiy pacaw, ny uprew. pBiNOirAi. orrici and MANdrAinoB, No63l Arch Street. JONES & EVANS. ....!. hi vsj llldlui and reaV f n.. -Mt i

Morning Journal. ItUBIED AJM WBLISHBD BI COMLY, ROBY & SMITH. Office No. Emi Slat Street. TEH M Of- SUBSCRIPTION. TrUMB or Till DAILY J 01) EN At. filial ttiibterbtri, t year, by mall , B'tttrle Snbtorlbert, d tnontus, " .........,. Bin g tiubeorlbers, II munthe, ' w SlmleBubflcribttri. 1 uooth. 11 9 00 4 60 a aft 0 80 Biggie BulMcrlben, per mouth, delivered by cumer .,hhwh 0 90 Ibxls Hnbacriban. imt woek. dellTMred br per WO, tArllDr..H.HHHHMHH u 0 SO To ageute lu club, 16 coot par weak ech eopy. TERMS OF Till TRI-WEEKLT 4 Ov ma Alt, flfugleHnbacrlbert, 1 year ........M 4 BO Wattle Hubecrlbers, 0 months . 8 M Single 8ubacrlbers, 8 month!,..,... 1 1ft BiugleBubecrlberi, 1 month ......... 0 AO TK&HH Off THK WXKXX.T JOURHAL. tflitgltj Subscribers, mitit..h .,., I 00 TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Vint On. square, each lneertloB......... Special Notice, por Square, efton laser. 0 T Hon .". si 5 ' Local end Bu.in.is Notice., per lino, ach iuMrtlon. 0 80 Wmsli One Square, Men Insertion.... 1 SO " Led and BualaaBB ftotlOM, pr Un., ch InMitlon..... 0 SO BtB one equftr. covert three-quarters of sn Ineh el apace In the ooluaane of the Jodbmal. Stir U.rrlig. Notlcee will berearter Invariably be charged 60 huh wh.n under Ave line, and SO oasts pur .guar. whan ooorpylns more spac. - ' A Ct-Aim fi Thnnbnnimni. A uuui v iwi iuauio6im6. At TOC HATS OPPOBTOMIIT. Mr. Frailer sat reading in his oountleg room. He wae in the midst of a piece of Interesting news, wbsn a lad oams to the door and said "Do you want a boy, lire Without lifting his eyes from the paper, Mr. t raster answered "No;" te the appli-eant, and in rather a rough way. Before the lad reached the street, con science had compelled the merchant to lis ten to a rebuking sentence. "You might have spoken kindly to the poor noy at least," said oonsoienoe. "inn is an opportunity." Mr. Frailer let the paper fall from before bis eyes, and turned to look at the lad. He was small but clean. The merohant tap-peil at one of the windows in the counting- room, and the boy glanoed back over his shoulder. A sign from the merchant osused mm to return. "What did you say, just now?" "Do you want a boy, sirf" The led repeated the words he had spoken, hesitatingly, a few moments before. Mr. Fraiier looked at him with a suddenly awakened interest. He had a fair, girl- ish face, dark browu eyes and hair, and though slender and delicate in appearance, stood erect, with a manliness of aapeot that snowea mm to Do already oonsolous or duty in the world. But there did not sesm to bs much of that stuff in him that was needed for the battle of life. "Take a chair," said Mr. Fraiier, an in' voluntary respeot for the led getting possession of his mind. The boy sat down with bis Iargs olear eyes nxea on tne merohant s raoe. "How old are you ?" "I was twolve, sir, last month," replied ine ooy. "What splendid eyes," said the merohant to himself. "And I've Been them before, soft, dark and lustrous as a woman's I" Away baok tn ths past the thoughts of 3ir. r raster wont, borne on the light from those beautiful eyee; and for some moments he forgot the present in the past. But when he oame baok into the p regent again, he had a aofter heart towards tho strsnge lad. "You should go to school forayear or two longer," he said. "I must help my mother," replied the lad. "Is jour mother very poor!" "Yes, sir; and she's siok." The lad's voice shock a litllo, and his soft woman's eyes grew brighter in tears that Mr. Fraiior had already forgottsn the I toloj him your name, and how father had point of lntoreet in the news aftsr which died, and you were siok. lhen he eat a his mind was eearohlug whon ths boy In- good while, and dldnt say anything; and tciruptcd him. "I don't want a lad my- then wrote the note, and he told me he self,1' said Mr. Frajier, "but may be 1 oould would get me a plaoe. He was a kind look-speak a good word lor you, and that would ing man, if he did speak roughly at first. be n. von knnir. 1 mink vou would mase I eu honest and useful lad. Bui you are not I Irons' "Ob, yes, sir, I'm strougl" Blood up in a bravo spirit. The merchant .looked at And the boy him with a I eteadlly increasing interest. "AVbat is your name?' he asked. "Charles Leonard, sir." There was an Instant change in the mer- nhui'i n,n,,r onri h. inrnmi hi. faoa ao I far away that the boy's syss oould not see its expression. For a long time he sat still and silent bo long that the boy wondered, "Is your father living'" Mr. Frsiier did not look at the boy, but still kept his face away. HiB voioe was low, and not very even( I No, sir; he died four years ago." "WharaV" The voles was nuickar and firmer. "In London, sir." "How long sines you cams to America?" "Two years." "Have you been tn the oily ever sines?" "No, sir; we oams hsrs with my uncls, a year ago, but he died a month after our ar- rlval. There oame another long silenoe, in whloh the lad was not able to see the merchant's eountenanoe. But when he did look at I him again, there was such a new and kind expression in the eyes which seemed almost to devour his faos, that he felt assur ance In his hsart that Mr. Frailer was a good man and would bs a lrisnd to his mother. "Bit there for a little while," said Air. Frailer, and turning to his desk he wrote modulated volos; but her ears wars finely a brief note, In whioh, without permitting I enough ohorded to perceive the deep emo-iha tn ana what ha was dolnir. ha en. I tlon that lay beneath. He Bald it, looking elosed two or three bank bills. "Take this to your mother," he said, handing the note to the lad. "You'll try and get mo a plaeo, sir, won't yon?" Tho little boy lifted to him an ap- pealing look. But stay; you haven't told ms whsrs yon livo." nwa. v -in ant n a tm & inn n to., Mil Nii Malnn ati-eat " Very well." Mr. Frailer noted the strset and number. "And now take that to your mother." paper aftsr the lad departed. He bad lost his intsrsst in its contente. For a lime he "h mAPAnu.ni n n tint. riBiiim nisi nnwn. i -:h hi. ri . n..f t on. . it. .i. prcssion. If spoken to on any subject he answersd briefly, and with nothing of bis ..anal niavo.i in hn.ine... '1'hA nntnri in I him was so marked, that one of his part- ners aaked him if he were not well. "I feel a little dull," he evasively answered. n.r... i.;. ..niai tim. Mr. Prai.r I. ft his stors and went home. As he opened h. door or hi. dwallin.- tha distressed ories and sobbings of a ohlld oams with an unplsasant sound upon the ears. He want 1 . ... . .1 1 I up etairs wun two or tores long stnaes i & ml .ninrad tha nnraerv from which Ihul orlea came. "What U the matter, darling f" he said, an hi Asiiirhi thu WARnlnsT fin A in his arm. "What alls my mils ftiaggtei" U, pa, papal ' sonnea tne ohlld, olinglng in hi. nook, and lavlnv hsr wat fans oloaa to his. Jane," said Mr. Frailer, looking at Ilia mill, and anaalilnir with anma atarn- ness of mannsr, " why is Maggia orylng in this manner f Ths girl was exolled, but pale. " Hho haa bean nnuo-niv." was ina ana-1 ner. " No, pa I 1 ain't been naoihty," said the ohlld indignantly. 11 1 didnTt want to stay here all alone, and shs pinched me and slap- ped mo so hard. O, pal" and the obiU'e wan rang out again, ami sue ctung to nis neok sobbing. "Has shs ever pinched and slapped you Infers ?" asked the father. Shs does It most every day." answered the little girl. " Why haven t you told me Y" " She said she'd throw me out of thl win dew if I told I Ob, dear I Don't let hsr do it. pal" -iia no i exciBiueu tuo nurse, psB tlonately. "Just look at my poor leg, paps," The child said tbis In a hashed whisper, with ner lips oiose to tne latnsri sar. Mr. Fraiier sat down, and barlns tha oMld's leg to ths hip, taw that it wat cover COJLUMEUS MORNING VOLUME XXVIIIJ ..1 with blm and arreen soots: U abovt the knee there were sat lees than i doien of these dletiniulsheii marks, lie examined the other leg and found it in the same con dition. Mr. Frailer loved that ohlld with a deep tenderness. She was his all to love. Her mother, between whom and herself there had never been anj sympathy, died two veart before; and sinoe mat time, nit precious darling the apple of his eye had been left to the tender meroies of hired nureee, OTer whoee oonduot 11 was impossible for him to hare any right obserTatiou. He had often feared that Maggie was ne glected often troubled nioseir on nerao-oounU-but a susDioion of orueltr like this never oame to his imagination as possioie. Mr. Frailer was profoundly disturbed; but even in his passion he was oalm. "Jane." he said sternly. "I wish you to lean the nouss immediately. "Mr. Frailer " "Silenoe ! ' He showed himself so stern snd an fry. even in his suppressed utterance of the word, that Jane started, and left the room Instantly. Mr. Fratier rang the bell, and to the waiter who answered it, said 'Bee that Jane learee the house at ones. I hare discharged her. Send her trunk ' wherever shs may wish it taken. Here is money that is due her. I must not see her erain." As the waiter left the room, Mr. Frailer hugged his obild to his breast tigntiy again, and kissed her with an eagerness of manner which was unusual with him. He was fond, but quiet In his oaresses. Now the sleeping impulses of a strong heart were all awake ana active. In a small back ohambsr, sat a pale, awest-faeed, patient-looking woman, reading a letter whloh had just been left for her oj the postmsn. "Thank God I" she said, as she finished reading it, and her soft brown eyes were lifted upward. "It looked very dark," she murmured, "but the morning bat broken again." A lliht aulck step was hsard upon the stairs, ana toe aoor wss pusnsa nasuiy open. "unaries, dear r The boy entered with an excited countenance."I'm going to get a plaoe, mother," he orled to her, the moment his rest were inside the door. The pale woman smiled and held out her hand to her boy. He eame quickly to her side. "There is no necessity for your retting a place now, Charlee. We shall go baok to England." 'tin, mother i ins ooy s laoe was an aglow with sunbsams. Here is a letter from a gentleman in New York, who says that he is direotid by your Uncle Wilton to pay our passage to bngland if we will return. Uod is good, my son. Let us be thankful." Charles now drew from bis pocket the note whioh sir. Fraiier had given him, and handed it to his mother. "What is this," she asked. "The gentleman who promised to get me a place told me to give it to you." The woman broke the seal. There were three bank bills of ten dollars saoh enclos ed, and this brief sentence writton on a sheet of paper : "Uod sent your son to a true friend. Take eourage. Let him oomo to me tomorrow.""Who gave you this?" Bbe asked, her pale face growing warm with sudden ei-oitement."A gentleman. But I don't know who he was. I went into a great many stores to ask if they didn't want a boy, and at last oame to the one where the gentleman was who sent you a letter, lie epoke roughly to me at first, and then called me baok and asked me who 1 was ann boom my mnih ths J sign f "I never thought to look," replied the boy. I was glad when I oame away. But I can go straight to tho plaoe." "I will write the gentleman a note thanking him for his kindness, and you must take it to him in the morning. How light it makes mv heart to know that we are Ko la back to dear England. God is """Msm A ns. mv son. and ws must be obedient and' thankful.' Just a little before evening twilight fell, word oame to the woman that a gentleman had called and wished to ses her. "Go and see who It is, Charles," she said to her son." ' un, DoiaHr i n I un asuuiuuiu iuv u. you ths note I" exolaimed uiariea, in an under tone, ooming baok quickly. "Ana he wants to see you. Can he oome up?" There was a hasty glance of the woman's eyes around ths room to see If everything I was in order, then a lew augni cnanges in attire. Ask him to come up, my son, she said, and Charles went down stairs again. A man s firm tread approached the aoor; it was opened, and the boy's mother and the boy's new-found friend looked into eaoh other s raoes. Oh, Edward I" fell from her Hps in a quick, surprised voioe; and ehe started from her chair ana stcoa strongly agitatea De-fore him. He advanced, not speaking until ha had taken her hand. "Florence I I never thought to see you thus." he said, in a oalm, kind, evenly Into the dark, soft, tsndor, brown eyes. "nut 1 tnioa mere is a rrona.no. in our meeting," he added. Thsy sat down and talked long togsther talked over the things gone by, and of the causes that separated them, while their uuri. un, uui, mi .- wvub. wv weary years that had passsd for both of thsm since then of tne aotual present in their lives. "I have a motherless onnu, ne saia at last "a tender little thing that i love, and to-day i nna ner ooay purpie witn nrnignii irum ma ui usi uauu ui m .. Florenoe, will you be a mother U this ohlld? You have a noble boy who Is fatherless; let ma be to him a father I Ob, Florence), there has been a great voiu in our lives, a. uan and impassable river bae Sowed between us rar years, dui we bibuu, incii, wiviuh. and if the old love fills your heart as it fills mine, there are art golden days for us In the future." I And so it proved. The lady and her son (did not go baok to England, but passed to ths merohant s stately resiasnoe ens os- ooming its mistress, and hs finding a horns there, and a truer father than the one he I . I 1 -. .-It. J La iLat .... naa in loruier jvmtw ,v u-, "1)0 s-ood as vou have opportunity. Only I wssk before the lad's application to the merchant naa tms injunotion men urgeu I in his hearing, by an eloquent preacher, and ins woras coming u ui. meugui.. i.u. him to ot.u oaoi us noy, uer ma ooiu, I vioat unkind rspulse. Many times hs thought of the Inotdent afterwards, ana oi tne emeu event on wnicn auoh life-long lSSUSS hung, almost trsmbl- lng In view of what he might have lost, had I that sugni opportunity lor uoing goou ween I negleoled. I : unlike a oertain puono gentleman wno took a lady aoross a muddy strset, without even soiling the bottoms of her boot, and 1 ssttlng her oarelully and safely down, to be told that "he was an Imputent fellow," a I oertam man, in iiraia mj, uiner day, whoee appesranos would indicate the I Sturdy yeoman rather than the polished ( gentleman, teeing a vary beautiful young i lady in a auandary at to how shs oould I oross the muddy depths, walksd quietly up I to ner ana saia, -nibs, ii you win anew me, - 1 1 will take you aoross," and taking hsr up I in one of his strong arms oarried her quick- I Iv over and let her down, when the looked i op emiiiugij buh , , ) v I may kiss ms for that;" and hs, taking of I his nit, avaiisa nimseu oi ins oner, ana I shs went modes ty ana quietly on ner way, 1 ' I The modern doctrine of oompensatlon- - 1 get til you tan and givt at little at possible From Mississippi. the ennle Capitol AppenrauM of lb Illy Blew BHimings and Stew rot tune colored Volftlera Vgro Phi lo epby. Jacisoh, Miss , Nov. 13, 18G5. JACKSON TBI CAPITOL ttUlKS. Jackson it In ruins. Block alter blook of the prinoipal houses have been destroyed and nothing but a disorderly pile of brick and stone, with here and there a ragged wall just high enough to be seen above the rubbish now markt the spot whsre these buildings onoe stood. It is rather ttrange that amid the gen erai uestruotion ths State Nouss was spared. This building Is a vsry fine one, and presents an unusual appearance of comfort and neatnest for a publio edlfioe. Surrounded by a grove .of maple, oak and allanlhus trses, and ths whole neatly enolossd with an Iron fence, it looks the very ideal of the oapitol of a prosperous and thriving people. But just soross the street the blackened and obarred remains of extensive buildings, speaks ths true con dition of affairs, and tell the whole story tf destruction and desolation. iiipitovEiiauirs. But thsre appears to bs a gsneral deter- lnination among tne ousinsss msn to ao-oepi things just as thsy ars, and to set to work at once to rebuild their lost houses and fortunes. Inmany instanoes we eaw men at work removing the rubbish, while others were commencing tie ereolion of new waits upon the old foundations. : Bov eral new buildinge have been already oom- pleted. These new buildings, however, are not oi so extensive si onaraoter as the old ones. The eame amount of money may have been expended In the ereolion of the new edifices, but they usually lack a ttory In nignt, anu Dotn asptn ana aaaitions. ' TBI COliOHID T100PS. The great eye lore to the people is the ooioreu eoituery. ins laea or Being in debted to nigger troopi for protection in these unssttled times Is vsry repugnant to them, and they are at present bendlni every energy to have these guardians of reconstruoucn removed rrom the mate. They know that the presence of these troops is ss objeotlonable to the people of AiBDama or ueorgia or any o'.uer southern State, as they are to the people of Mississippi, yst they are eo coltish as to urge their removal across the Dorder or sister states. It is urged, as an objeotlon to the presence oi mess troops, mat iney enoourase the eitlien negros to be indolent and insolont; that tboy make the freedmen- discontented. and increase the danger of an insurrec tionary movement upon the part of these people, though it it admitted by some of these agitators that tho dangers of insur rection mum no inoreaced by mustering out ana setting at iiDerty so largo and dangerous sn clement in their midst. A PKOVLIAIt namoMMBKUATIOH. Home one reoommeuded in my hearing to day that the Presidsnt bs petitioned to remove the colored troops from all the South ern Slates, and Bend them to the West and Southwest, to guard ths Overland Pony express ana stage routes, to open un the Southern Paoifio Railroad, and scatter companies here and there to guard the rioh mines of New Mexioo and keep communi cation open with them. The revsnus that could bs derived from tho mines owned by indivtuuais and companies, it was argued, would be quite sufficient to defray ths entire sxpense of these organiiations. Alt IKBEPIKSSIBlil OOMIIilOT. mere may do some truth in the state ment that there is sn Irrepressible coutliot between the raoes, alrsady In progress, and that ens raoe will eventually disappear. Thsre is a fiendish gloating over such a prospect among many of the peoplo I have conversed with, and if ever an insurrection attempted by the freedmen, it will be mainly duo to the oroaklng of those same irrepressible oonfliot men. Cotton is loo high now for those interest ed in its culture to quarrel with labor, and the planters will doubtless run up ths white flag and declare a truce when the season comes for planting. WCLL-SaKS8i.D S0L11XK HONEST f II 11)1. When we went up to visit ths Capitol on ths morning after our arrival, we found a colored sentinel pacing back and forth in rront of the main entrance, clad in a olean blue diese-coai, buttoned up to the chin with bright pollBhed brass buttons, whits oolton gloves upon bii hands, a nsw paper collar of the sweat-proof pattern around his ebony neck, his shoes blackened and pol ished, and the brasses or nis accoutrements bright as though they had justoeme from the finishing room, and ths barrel of his musket glistening in the rrye of ths sun that stole in through the luxuriant foliago of the ehade and ornamental trees,"ner-gsant-at-Arms," suggested a friend. "No, sir; I am corporal of the guard," replied a oolored eoldier, rising up from his scat on the Cspitol steps, and bringing up bis musket quickly to a ahoulder. "I am corporal of ibe guard, sir." You have charge of the Slate House, Corporal?" "Yes, air." "How do you liks soldiering, Corporal?" "Very we;i, eir; we sua use it muen oetter man working in the cotton field. It makes me proud, eir; to think that the groat govern ment or mis country toon us irom tne neia and gave us gum, and lice namei and on tr." The majority of those men had no other than given names when enlisted, and the enrolling othoers usually gavt them a new name, sometimes n.lng tha surname of their lats mastsr. ' heoho raiLOBornr-rLASS roa tbe futobs. "I suppose you know you are free, corpo ral:" "res sir, aorl-o -to-rrse. We oan choose our own maatert now ; they u led to ohooae ua, thal'a all the difference, sir. We never oan be anything but aervante, sir. Readin' won't help us, writtn won't help as, nothin won i help us. ne are like the children of Israel. The great battle of the Red Sea haa bean fought, and we are sort o' -so-free. But we are a wanderin' and i eampln all over the oountry, homeless and friendless. When the forty yean art over. sir, we will all go together some place, and have our own army, l m g wyan in it. sir, an' our own Slats House jus' like thit an a penitentiary, an a Uove nor, an' a Congress, an' our own servants no," bs aaueu rather eiowiy ana inougnttui, "we don't want no servants." What ars you going to do when your are mustered out or ins ssrvioe t "uo to worg ror some body an' wait do good lime comin ." The relief guard now oams marching in, and the Corporal foil in with hie old guard and marched away to nit quarter!. We have not put words into his mouth, but have written down just what he told us, omitting ths negro idiom, tt tome extent. and tupplylng a word hsrs and there, to make the narrative intelligible to those who are not aocuslomed to the peculiar phraseology or the colored people. U10T. A Philadelphia paper tells a story of rsmarkabls old man In Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, who la about one hundred and eight years or ago, and so strong and aetivs that he will walk five miles to town and baok again la half a day, without apparent raiigue. lie has in his houst twenty-four olooks, all going, ont little faster than the other, so that thert is almost a oontlnual olook-strUilng. He re fuses to tell one of them, and says they are his only oompany at nignt. nt wai born in uermany, ana wnen a coy oame to renn sylvanla, having sold himself for his pas sage to servitude ror seven yean, lie now a man or weaun. In tht year 1852, Russia celebrated throughout the vast expanse of ker empire tht ecmpletlen of her thovumdlh year of her national existence, n wai kept with all ihe solemnity due to tht Important event. The Husslan empire wat founded In 862; whloh year the Rnsslans, or Russiani goandlnavlan origin, made their first ap pearance on tne snores oi int jsospnoras, COLUMBUS, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 7. 1865 I lla'n't Mother Uke the) Beat, The weather had been unusually mild for two or three days before Christmas, so that ths ise on the big pond was rotten; but Harry thought he could brave it; it would be a pity not to enjoy the fun now, with so many admiring eyes fixed upon him! He made a bold dash his little figure, upright and graceful, was balanoed upon the ioe. lhen there wae a oraBh. The ice gave way; and with a loud cry, Harry disappeared be neath it. The group at the window seemed for a moment paralysed with horror. Then several voioee exclaimed : "Us is under the water I father, father nam's under the ioe I" every particle of oolor had gone rrom Farmer May's face. He trembled and threw up his hands wildly. "Oh. help I" he cried. "My ooy my hoy and I oan't twim I "But I can," shouted a voios. "I oan swim; and III save him;" and dashing past ths weeping mother, Joseph Craig plunged in the ireeung water. How they watched him, breathless and sxcited. How they shuddered when they saw him grasp once, twioe, at a dark ob ject under the water and then rise; hie face gashed and bleeding rrom oontaot with tho ugly ioe corners. He was some way out, hut, breaking tne ice, ne swam slowly ana witn atmcuity to tne bank, witn one arm holding up poor Harry. "Thank God I" orled tbe happy parent folding him lo hia arms. They bore him to the roaring tire in the sitting room, and rnbbad him until he opened his eyes. Very soon he was abis to sit up. And where was Joseph? Sitting on the kitchen floor, squeeiing hia wet oloihes and rubbing ths great painful gashes on his arms and faoe, from whioh the blood was still streaming. "Joseph 1" It was Farmer May s voice, unusually soft and Under. Before he wat aware, the poor apprentice had felt etrong arms round him, ana in a moment round himself sitting beside Harry, with great tears rolling aown tne grateful boy e oneexs. 'If there's anything you wish for now, Joseph," eaid the farmer, "anything you'd like to have, just name It, my boy. 1 ou have saved us many a year of Borrow, and given us cause to remember this Christmas above all others. ' Twioe Joseph tried lo gulp down the sobs rising in bis throat; sobs of joy they were. "Only be kind to me, eir," he said at length. "Only drop a kind word now and then, lor i havn t any mother like the rest." How was it with Farmer May? He fell t onoe what great lack there had been in hie otherwise kindly heart. It qui broke him dowu, that appeal to his better nature; so he bowed bis head upon his hands and onea use a cnua. Joseph sat as if in a dream. His beauti ful ChriBtmas had oome at last. No more hunger and thirsting of spirit now. How the joyous red sparks of firelight ran up tne wntte waits, tne wnoie room shining i Harry pressed him tightly with one arm. and Tiny, bor cheeks flushed with orying, tnrust nor pretiy aoti into nis lap, whispering . 'there, there! keop it Joearn, I don't want it, indeed 1 don't," and then ran away into the oorner, her faco to the wall, leat by a look back ahe might repent the immense eaorifioe. Well, well, tears oannot always last, and very soon tne May family were bright and smiling sgain, Joseph the happiest of all. And when the Christmas dinner was set on, and all the frienda were gathered about they made a ptaoe lor doe among the children; aud Mother May oould not heap is plate enough with the good things; and be poor lad fell as if he were more ready ory than lo laugh, at all tha kind" --- hl.'h pvarv J -: rer.uonl aud MleeHlaaeous. Anne, Charlotte and Emily Bronlo, the novillsta, oaoh had a now o plumt, the former assumlug that of Aoton Bell, Char-lotta that of I'uner Bell, and Emily that of i:ill8 liell. Mason and Dixon's line was the name given to the boundry between Pennsylva nia and Maryland ana Virginia, ana whioh was mainly run by Charlee Maeon and Jeremiah Dixon, two EngllBh survey- 9. Ths Boslou papers say that the crookery dealers In thai oily are unable to have moie than half their orders In England filled. In Pittsburg there wss an increase of eleven public sohools last year. The city paid eighty-tno thousand dollars lor edu cational purposes lu 1861. It Is a fact not generally known, that the Immortal Walhlugtou drew hie hit breath in the (nil day of the week, in tho lint month of ths hit ysar of tho lati oentury. He died Saturday night, VI o'clock, December 81, 1790. There are o-ie bundled and ssventeen Italian opera establishments in the world, baying ninety-live or mom. There re six in Spain and Portugal (in Madrid alons there are three), six in Greece, Tur key and tbe Ionian Isles, three in Kusiia, two in London, one In Franoe (Parle), one in Denmark, one in Holland, one in Germany, one in Africa, and three in America. A German soientltlo paper gives ths fol- wlng statistloa : From the foundation of Home up to the time or Augustus, in til years, there appeared thirty-three epidem ics; from the birth of Christ up lo 1880, iuety-ssven; in the seventeenth oentury, fourteen; in the eighteenth oentury, eight; and since the beginning of the nineteenth oentury, the cholera hat appeared three Lime, luie deoreaee IS aooountea ror by the progress of medical science and various sanitary improvements introduced In the advance or oiviiiiation. Lady Theresa Lewis, the seoonJ wife of the lata Sir George Cornwall Lewis (her first husband having been Mr. Thomas Henry Lister), and the lister or Lord Clarendon, the new foreign secretary, died reoeatly in London. Her loss has oausod much regret in the higher social and Intel lootual circles of England, of which her oxtraordinary oonvsrsational powsr made her one or the omer ornaments. Lady Lewis waa an accomplished women of letters, Her latest work was an edition of tht famous Miss Berry t Diary. The Queen of England is now tovereign over, it it Bald, ons continent, 100 peninsu las, euu promontories, i.vuu lanes, z,uuu rivers and 10,000 islands. Her subjects number more than loll, WW WW. By a wave of her hand, Bbe oan summon an army of 600,000 soldiers snd a navy of 1,000 ships of war ana iuu,vuv sauors. me Assyrian army waa not to wealthy as that of Great Britain; tho uoman empire was not so ponu- lour, the Penlan empire wat net so extensive; the Arabian empire wat not so now enui tne uarinagentau empire was not bo much dreaded; the Spanish empire not so widely aimiseu. Monumental juatioe hat at length been rendered lo Ihe memory of Buffon in his na tive town, Monlbard, in Franoe. The tomb of the naturalist wat destroyed during the great revolution, tne neea oi nil oomn molted, and hit bones scattered. A small nil Ikr, raised by his son, tn front of tht tower in which uuuon worked, bearing an appro priate inscription, was the sole tribute to the naturalist s memory, a portrait statue. worthy of Buffon, has recently been inau- gttratea at oiomoaru. The late Bev, Daniel lsaso was both great wag and a great smoker. "Ah, there you are," orled a lady, who surprised him ons day enjoying his pipe, "at youjrdd dol again." "Yes, my dear madam," rlftled ne, coony, - i nope you no not nna fault with me, for I ought to bt commended, as you see in Burning i An English reporter who saw the Princesses Helena and Louise reosntly unveil a statute of Prince Albert, Informs as that "they are much (alter and of finer figure every way than the married Prln-otssee, and resemble tht Queen in a oertain manner of doing their work with dignity, yet without hautmr." He also oom. muoioatee the important faol that they wore no crinoline, TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL, V,,v:oob la)vfj1(eve. GfiMfiAHTATOARlESTOH Public Reception by Citizens INAUGURATION OF GOV. ORR Farewell of Gov. Perry JVJEW YORK CITY ELLCTIOX Feutaa Senate in Eitra Session GEN. BANKS'S SPClCH. From Charlestons fablfe HeespUoBi or CtoBoral Ctranl. Niw YoB.it, Deo. 6. The Herald's Charles ton coireipondent, spsaklng of the reception of Gen. Grant at that oily on tho first instant, says he was received at the depot by the prominent military men of the department, and that very few of the oitizene were out. A large number of the oolored population assembled at the depot and oheered the General heartily. The Lieut. General was muoh fatigusd from his long journey, and no visitors were received during the day. The day was observed as a holiday by the military. The General was compelled to deoline, for reason of other engagements, dinner tendered him ny tne merchants and oitliene of the oity, A torch-light procession wss gotten up in the evening by the oolored oitiiens of Charleston. The procession numbered about 8,000. Un Saturday he gave a reoeplion to the citlseus, which was largely attended, aud afterwards dined with Gov. Perry, Gov. Orr and a large number of other prominent men of the Slate. lunneraratlosi of Ctoveruor Orr. The Herald's Columbia, S. C , correspon dent Bays that at ths inauguration of Governor Orr, on the 20th ult., there was notli- ng unusual to mark ths oeoasion save that the gay and brilliant assemblage of ladies former years was reuucea lo a thin at tendance, and tboy were olothed in the garb of mourning. . The rarewetl address oi uovernor rerry excited evident feelings of emotion, while the inaugural address of Governor Orr waa listened to with breathless attention. From New York. Kxlra ejesalou of the Fenian Nenrtle. Niw York. Deo. 6. Tbe Senate of the Amerioan fenlan Srotnernood assembled n extra session yeslerdsy morning at their headquarters in this oily. The object of the extra session it stated to look into the matter of economy and faithfulness in ths exeoutivo departments the organisation demanding unusual probity and prompt ness at this time, ihe appointments or ths New York oflioials under the now constitution have never been officially announced. Tho appointing power tobIs with President Maboney, and tbe senate confirms. Tbs Fenians express some astonishment - .wtnr pln-l anlondol- of the now ho.il. mailers in toioanniilre, assuming tuai such magnilioenoe must orcats a heavy draft on the treasury of Ihe organization. Unusual intereel is allaooed to the session, whioh it is supposed will continue lor sev- ral dura. Yesterday s session am not re- ull in any business which is yet made pub lic It is expected that regular reports of ths proceedings will bs given to the Press nuU uuuuuitj kbiiii uui- lujuuvu. Ihe damage bv fire on board the steam-. ship Weiybasset, reported last evening, will amount to about $16,000. Municipal Election. Full returns of the city election show that Richard 0. (Jorman, Democrat, is eleottd Corporation Couneel, by seven thousand majority, baing on all but the Republioau ticket. ight Aldermen were elected, of whom one was Republican and aeven Dem ocrats, two of the latter being olaimed as munioipal reformers, muty-iour oi ins Common Council wars elected, of whom thirteen are Republicans. From Washington. Treasury mttltera. P'iw YoiK, Dec. 6. During ths mouth November there were iiv money requi- itions entered in the offise of the Fourth Auditor, amounting, in the aggregate, to J1,S08,'J61. The amount of the refunding cqulsltionB wss h,zio,iiiu. ine amount oi oash disbursements in the acoounts tiled during the same month, ths divis ions of navy agents, paymasters, pensions, marine and prize and generals, wsb $l,630,0fltt. The number of prize ousel reported amounted to $20,406. There was naid over to the office of Internal Revenue $101,247 an increaa of $69,9-16 over that returned during ine montn or uot. tasu Several hundred thousand dollars oi bonds of tht Kansas" branch of the Faotfio K - R. were presented at the Treasury lie- partaicnl to-dey. the holders claiming that tbev are entitiea to tne uovernmeut oonun, lo bs issued on the seoond 40 miles of that road. Ibis will slop ths further issue or bonds by Ihe Government till this compll-oalicn with that branch is adjusted. Decision la Record to Commission ol umcers. In the oast of a Colonel, commanding a brigado during Bhsrman's great maroh to the oea, appointed Brig, uenerai uee. nin, 180-1, but wboss oommission as Buoh did not roach him until May, 1806, the Comptroller haB deoided. that notwithstanding the cue torn herstofore has been to pay othoers only from tha date ot tho acocptance or their commissions lu oases similar to tne ont quoted, full bay from the dale of tbe com mission win be allowed. Men. Sftnhs'aNirf'ean. Too Tribune's Washington special stales a serenade was given lo lien. Hanks by ths Louisiana delegation, who rosponueu dj alludins hopefully to Iioulslana affairs. He highly cemmended President Johnson's message, and closed by Baying, whethor as private ciliien or legislator, he would al ways do found a onampion ot ireeaom ana equal rights, not only for tho whilo but b acit race. The trial of Cart. Geo. West, late oom mtndant of Old Capitol Prison, ended to day. The supreme court wai in session short time to-day. The Hew York CoUoelnritilp. The Wold I Washington speoial says thl i'residsnl yesterday slated to lomt gentle men who oalled on him in regard to tht New lorn ooiiestcrenip, that bt did not In tend to lake any notion in tho matter for some time. WOOD. Wood! Wood! r AM NOW PBPIf ARIU TO rilBNIflll t quantity of aood Wood, wall He Boned and Dr aod delivered In any part of the rtty (teal red; a lac, 8AWEI) AND fcl'MX WOOD Kept constantly on hand, rdy for o, and delivered on abort notice. Ordera received at my Office, No. Bouth Front Bireet, aiwewooa Kara. tf. vr, uiHi. v.titmf EYE AND EAR. jWBtbwIibI. . A. lltpr, OnallM fL tterrMTlf ol H. T) uelnetnll trait IM.IDM., mihwi or tn. Byae, end in MrUArtllolallyHHttkoWsaM. tiialmn: at Ho. ISO Boais uibIi Mml, (opcoUl. the Oood.l. Uodm.) la Ouloiobn Onto. aUk, rnruULw or mIIi b . book on tb. ar. aaa aar. Sue Ml mat., fn. po.1.1., to any addnst, l.nl l, JOURNAL. BUS'NEKS CARDS. JOB B. STITIMSON. SAM'li H. PBBH. STEVENSON A PENN, Attorneys at Law, SELVES) gtHLDIHO, No. 17, M Third Bt.,CiBielBBlMI.O. novlS dlf SAUL S. HENKLE, -A-ttoniey at JL.w, lOLSJMBUN, OHIO, WILL PRACTIOII IN TBI 40PRIMI AND Inferior OonrU. and will coIImI olalm enalnll tb. Stat, and ftdral Oov.rnm.nl. UBIm Ho. 1 Udeoo Building, opnoatle nut Met. una.. octsVdtf W. a. TUDBN. 0. W. OVbtOH. TILDEN & ROILTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Mo. 17 1- Mala Street, octWdom. CINCINNATI, O. , b. SIKBBBT. HIBBKRT J. W. L1I.LB Lit, LET, ob riiiiVTjan-, Booll-Blnclorsi, And Blank-Book Manufacturers. Duller Hall, Vialoa Mock, M. High SI asm .on v B. Bt WABDSS, Ff. S.WIL80S, JOBS MUUtrsT Warden, Wilson & McUffey, Attorneys and Counsellors at Lav, COLUMBIA. O. ISTILli ATTEND TO ALL PROFESSIONAL VI bo.lnMa .ntrnited to them, la the tunrem. Court, and In franklin and adjoining eottnll... Office No. lis Enat Slate) HI reel. BEEBf A SWAYZE, MERCHANT TAILORS ! AMD DBA LIBS IN BCAUV MADI CLOTHING, A asota Kmnlthlog Goods. So. 1M Sooth tilgb I., orooslte 0. t). Hotel. We keeo m well.telMted lock of Koorlt. both forefffn tnd domiUo. Give ai ou, ann we win ao uee gooa ei2T tf BKRW A8WATRB. AUCTION. AUCTION COMMISSION WC ARI MOW PuEPABflD TO HICHIVSUtlN-810NHKNTB at all kinds of Mercantile Qowli, floiitenold rurnltare, ao., ON COMMISSION. V Llbal advances will be made on Oeulgn-iu.au.Vf . .Uo paj (lartlcnlar nitration to onliid. satee of Mercantile ale Household Good" Farining Stock, Rent Estate, Ac, etc. Vt h., on bind, a li. .toe ol JrTM.xa.0 KTo-vsr Purniluro Whfrh w. ar. offering at v.rr low prioM, to whloh w. would 0.11 tb. attention of lb. pnbl'e. BKAL A PAfMUBtS, Anotlon anil Oommlsilon Merchants, m27 ly Mo. 164 Bonth High lr.l. PHYSICIAN. Xsr.C3rO,irca., II M?1M0 BUT IB BP FROM MIMTAHT I'RAO- .-4 A JOB, and jwruiu'-iMJu!! In thla 4y.. f,T wonM rpoct fully tender hie pifeialonal at-rTlene to the oitlKena oi uoinmnna ana ticibuj. All d la imih tent end chronic, promptly treated. Medio! mm compounded at the office, Ho. iT aJant Btate crobt, oiipoflite tbe Uei'ltol. oolttVly Ieiitl Nurgeon, llu opened ma offloe at the IsVni!in9 Ol'KHA KOUftK, Ho. ID Mortb antra.., (np etelre) where be may Jw found hv thoae who with dftutal operation! earaAiUy end tkUfnllv performed. febMO tf SEWING MACHINES. THE FLORENCE Sle wingr Mncliiiie. MBS. H. A. . JB.NNKY, AOSNT, mr constant! on hand an elegant aanrtment ol Florence Sewing Machines ! The very twet tnr family n., lb. most alltactlre eud popular machine In tb. maiaet. Haa Reveraatile rewl, Hake roar DllttoreBl Sttlcnew, . la Almost HolselwBi Is Kanlly Kept In Order, Works Llitbtly, nnrl Hewer Ships Nlltoliee, Don th liw.lMtor loot work wllb sqaal htelllly, and e.iy inaonln. warranted to be all tnatlselalm- l lor it. FliOVKNCeNKWIMU MACHISK C'O.i u.n'l Western Anoj, 88 wt rnr;n si., Cincinnati, Ohio. i IJiO Plukle & Lyoff Seniiig Marhlue. Makee the eame allien aud aoaa ine aame ranR-Joi work. Tbe reputation or utie macnine u wwhi eatabllabed In tbli vicinity, that It neeoa no ronner corn incut. . . Bo per lor macnine un, ""-, a u. .., - neceeearr at tic lea for keeping In order and repali tfaeae highly popular Lock Stitch Sewlug jnacuine. MRS. B. A. fl. JANNKY, ARent, la Tn 10m Broad street, wmmuoe. MACHINE COMPANY. AGRICULTURAL machine Company. 1111 ONLY OOM PANT MOLUStVILT Dl-VUTID to ths m.nu-aotor. cf Ajcl.ultoi.1 ImpUm.nM at THIS STATE CAfllAii. The Oornvany I. the .aelnalve annfaotnrere ot n..n or tt,. moat anDrovfra imnieoi.n u. bandrr. Tbn "ra.ortt. viomwin." "i-- " I. .'I.,, Il.l,,, n.,rn Pl.nl.ri. llldlni PlnWI, riot. Oammor and other Handles; Trunk Stripe m.d. ol lli. bMt lllokoij and A.bi Pwa n BojM of ev.ry dMcrlpllen, with all olhnr .Hid within til. Mop. or inau rmav. Annti want.d In .v.ry But. In tbe Union for Hi. .ale of H.yd.n'. W.t.r Draw.r. ..,... The hlhMt prlom paid lor iMood irowtli D lelory aud Ann. "... ftatlonal Boad Bridie. Oolombus, 0., Oct. 1165, ni PIANOS. J. C. WOODS, (JUMBAL PIANO AGENCY 21 South Uigh Street, OOCiTTMBUS, O,1 NOW RROEIVINO A LABUli oiwn vm-.trn" .nt. ftom lb. foUowlbl M.n.tactorl P&- ChickerluR Honw, MS Stelnwny & Honn, Decker Brother pgr HftUet, DbtIh k Co., nov W. V. EuiergoD, i..iai.looone and Cabinet (rrDS. utV mtld .od rant ,pla faiahm DMl.ra.ni.il lied on ni.il nori ii anirrc uim. , PIANO TEACHING. HAVING PBRMANBh-TLT LOOATBD IN 00. ibu.ter th.purrw.of H-InK ln.on th. r..noorbt" LU?? "U?? '?2-'!J!: ellia.ru of Oolomno. ton . . voiaTand ln.tr.ro.nS.1 mn.10;; OrS.ral.ft M Very rp"""ri ' " . .rf .. . re t i.hirnirtnajH.Btra- --- ' HoLriiifir Oonl. ' ..nan TO HRNIH ABO 1 i"..? .lt'.."'; Slni Goal, In any qaaatlly' dir,.r.da.n,'p.re "S'lZlV NUMBER 122 MEDICAL. The Great Internal Remdj rOK Till! "JJKFECl'fJAL CORE" OF RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATISM, i ttOCT, AEURAMJ1A, TETTER j HIN6WORH,fct, 18 TBULY : IT STANDS DMSQPALSU BT ANT M IDIOT HB dib1 dlNHM. th u( number of rubm medl a now MioceMM pttbiio lor to cantor toe idoti otaet which formerly h bwn OMd for thuM Aim mm, wre marely tomponry In thtir effect and of The Khcnmatic Compound RwMhea the toaree of all trooM( o4 acla.il ly bun-IiImm ibe dlMMs from the yittta bj ita ln.aed.tUa wihhi am m utuwi The Soldier's True Friend I HEAP THE FOLLOWlHai riTMtL'ioa, Deo. 17tn, IBM. f Ha. AHoniw Johusow: Dr 8k: In Novelr laat I had a eeier attack ot Bbeoraatlem, to wblob I bad not been tabiMl for dmi-Iv thrm imm. Tha attack was eo lewe that 1 oould not more mj bead or raise my arm. After trying different mnd.olai wlthont avail, I wae lorlaced to nee your Bhenmatlo OoMPonnd and Blood Purifier, and before I had ta ken three bottlee I wai eo twmnlbtelv cored that 1 eon Id perform any dnt to which my country might can mr. i can giaoiy ana oonnaenuy netmmeaa It to all my fellow ao Idler aa theqnJofceat aodaumt remedy for Bhantntttlara J erer naed. lour iraemeni., NOBRIS PATTEBaOtf, Hefereuoe P. T. Fatiereon and Wllllem Dnnmn. Bo. Tt Wood atreel. All who naa It recelre benefit. It enree when all other remedlea fall, U give nnlvenal aatlafaotton. The proof la moat abundant. It la the only aure cure for BbeumalUm. It la tbe greateat dleoovery of tbn age. No other remedy baa become ao popular. It la preacribed by pbytJolena. It le recommended by pbyelolene. In truth, It la a perfeot benefactor. B. E. SELLERS & CO., Sole Proprietors,! Wholesale IrnKKitn, 1'ITTNBUBOH, I'A. SELLER'S Liver Pills. PLAIN & SUQAR-COATED. (Th OrlKlnnl, oul y Trne tft tieuulufi) Haa Hood for thirty yean a Staple Betaedy, one Qualed by any medicine kcown for tbe cure of Mrer VotmptaitU, Vottitwu, Sick " """ artffre, nj tnded for tho whole cUee of SyiuploniM ola UlMefwed liver. tieoHral loea of appetite, alckoeaa of the etomaoh, palna In tbe bead, ehouloere, back and aldee, renoe of wearlneaa, with eleepleee night, ooeilvenoaa of bowela. fol.'owtrd In eonie caaea by looaenoea; allKht dry cough, low aplrlta, with dlalncllneliotu to every duly, are prominent ayrnptoma of a dlaeaaed atate of the Liver, The liTr la, however, often mncbde ranged when tbe moat form i liable lyrjipiomn er ab-aeut, and beoomve daily out of order before It fa anown. (Jreal tare of Mrer Complaint By thl Orifiml, only True mid Otimini LIVER FILLS. PiLVia Oniu, Ohio Co., Va., Mar. UO, Mr. R. S, 64Ur: Deir HlrI tblnk U a rlnty owe to yon aud tbe public gem rally, lo elate I lie bave been afflicted with Liver Complaint for a Ion tlme.and ao badly, tbal an ahti'ete termed and broke which left me In a very low atate. Ha vine; beard of Sour celebrated Liver PI I la being for fxh by A. B, berp, Weet Liberty, aud reconimeodt to mv by my physician, Pr. F. Sioltli, I couclnded lo iv tkem n ta.tr trial. I pnrthaaed one boa and found them to be juat what they are reoom mended, the beat Liter Pill ever uced; aud after taking frnr boxea, 1 Dnd tne ataeaae una euitreiy leu nie, ana nut now perfectly well, ileepoit tally youra. s D. li. OOLEHAN. Win Liatarr, March 861848. Icettlfr that 1 am pereonally acquainted with Mr Golem an, and can bear Uatimoiiy to the Irittbof t h anova cerunoeie n. a, nam. ' Ocneral NaUiriacUon." OaiPN villi, rioyd Oo Ind., Oct. 87, 1886. Mr. ft. n.fteUueu Sir: I am ont of vonr Liver PIHa. aud ahonld be glad to receive a aupply, at they give genetal aattafaotloB, I leate aeno me aume aoon. OIHUB BBAltlTOUD. : BcfttFuiuilyPUI. ALtftaflPRU. Licking Co., 0., March I, IW6. ur n.ft. Owm IlearStr: I have need SBLLEB'B t.tvia riLL8 mvieir and In mv family, and muet ay, aan oilman and common family poyeio, 1 oonimer vj utjiri .ms. iria a.r nrnmtit. but mild In the r elTeot: nronae nnhealthy aotlon of tbe Liver, carry oil the mo.-bld e tret lone, and leave tbe ayatem In a healtblar ton dlllon than any pnyaio i nave erer an or numin l.ur.d. Very truly and SbtL PABE. ! To the Ftibltc. nwinff to the Inoreaaed demand throughout the oountry for ft-yor Coated Pill, the proprietor hue commented the proreae of 8UOAB-OOATINO the OILEBBATBD L1VKB PILL, thereby placing them before tbe pablio.botb ruiit and eooA-ooTU), R, K. SELLERS & CO., Prop'rs, rixxsntKGU.rA. diwSly SBLL EHS' Cough Syrup! roit tub cun or Ooaich, C'oldH, UOaneocss, jummu.n, XlchliiiK 8iihbUou Ol the Throat. Whooping CoiikIi, Cronp, k. ISTABLISBSD 183S. T.nt..flM .Mrs a bo Mr. B. B. 6.ll.rs oomm.ne- d to mannmetare tbl. remarKnnie Bymp lor nom. datnand, llttl. dreaming It ws destined to form o Importanta branobof hi. diug bnalnme. Pat rrom .mt lo v.ar the kaowledg. of lu valu. .pned from till now it may b. fonnd In nearly v.ry town In ,b. weeUrn country, and I. coa.ld.red Inillipensa ble la Ihoawwl. ol laminae, (from A. Omhlng, Drngglrt, Boath Band, ,ltd p. B. Ovbb, vtw w. in reply to your r. .... , tb., lath Inat.. 1 would .av that HalUre MmH eiBM ba. lar einwded my eilweUtloaa; and In no OBMbave tny lallaa to pronoe. in. n..irra .nmt. T.. ii-..k nmn I. & enr. for OonEhs. Oold.. Ao , ..th. thMiitM of th artlel. p1.cn tt within th. raaoh of all, which, to.tht-r with Its .Braclons qn.lltl... r.nd.rs It a uolf. rial fTorlt..l Mot a it. noma, wltbont nnm.ron. call, thr "th. one thfoi iwllol." .t this eeeion ol th. mr.vla: Bel- l.r.' Uonih Brrnp. ,.v,iuui, ad Ibe lolIawJtiBi Kalracla from t'e It Is th. Oreat Onratlve. Una lrll will convince. II oannot b. ti hlgtily reeomm.ndnl. It 1. wlthont ft rival. It always gWaa aall.r.etlon. E-.ry on. want, a .aipij, It ha. pow.r to out.. For Oo.gbe, Oolda and all anVtlomof th. Throat nd bangs, th. most .fflel.nl remedy I. HBellvx-aa' Oouib BH-vrx-lAjp It la prompt In Its action; always sat., and may In glv.n u tb. .mellMl child or most dilical. rental, wllb ooandenee In IM anoona. " PREPARED BY R. E. SELLERS CO., PlttabnrRh. Fa. g.eatB-th.iatt MEDICAL. OYSIPEIPSIik. AMD disuses uoiTia wn Disorders of the Liver ANU D1UK8T1VK OKGAAS, Ati oaaiu : HOOFL AND'S ! i;iUlAMMl IEUS SIKEIVCIXHIIAO XOMIU ism Binesi SA VE PERFORMED MORE CURIB, Q I VE BETTER 8A TISFA CTION, BA VE MORE TESTIMONY, HA VE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE 1 0 YOUCII FOR , THEM, riien any Other Article In the Market Wederyaiiyon to contradict this aaMttloa, AMU WILIi PAT fl.OUO l'oany on. that will ptodoe.aUerttflatepabilah.d by n. tbat u not etsotiiB. HOOFLAND'S German 131 iters will cu avuai has or OMHOltlO OR HER V008 VMMLI T T OIBEABB8 OF THE KIDNEYS, AND DISEASES A RI8INQ FROM A DISORDER-MDBTOMAOB,OltMtvethe follnwlna armDloma. teaoltlna from OliorOataof the i)lgeatfve Organs, Ojoilia(loii, Inward rile, faloeea of fflood tolhi neaaoin y or ine atomaco, naueea. ueari born, Dlrfartior Food, Fullneea or Welaht lo theHtomach, Bonr Ernctatlona. Siok Uaor nattering at the nt of tbe Stomach, Swlmmtogof the Hendj Un Tried nd Dlfflonlt BrMtth-lug, fluttering at tha Heart, Obokfng or H offbeat Ing ben. Mtionewben In n lying Toe Inre, Dlmnoaaof Via- ' ton. Dote or Webe before the nigbt, fever and I'aln In the Head, Dfiolno of Perapli ation, Yetlowneee ot the Bkln noil Kyea. Pain In the fld, BackiOboat, Umba, Ac, Badden riuebetof Heat. Bnrnlnn In tha flaab. Oonalant lm giilnga ol vll, nod great Depreeelou of Spirt ta( TBAT TBI! BITTIBI IB XtTot J9L100llOllO CONTAIVS BO RUM OR WHISKY, And Oan't Make Drunkards, BUT Ii TBI Best Tonic in the World aW REAI WHO HATS filO.-M WeniH0TOit( Jannary 1, WW, UaaTLaHKM: Having auted It verbally to yon, I bave uo hesitation In writing the fact, that I eiperl eneed marked beneOt from ymr Hoofland'a Oaraian Bitten. During a long aud tedlooa eeaalon of Oon-greaa, preaalng and oneroua dntlea nearly proalratBft me, A kind frfend anggtled the uae of the prepare, tion 1 UeWje named. 1 twk bla advice, and the result waa Improvement or neeim, renewea eoern, mun that particular relief I ao much needed and obtained. Others may bealmllarly advantaged If they dealt lo bo. Truly year friend, vTHOMA B. rLOBEIWl. rrom John B. WIckrebam, Bag,. Brm of Wleker sham Butchiaop . e oeiebraftd mannfactniets of fancy Iron Works, 360 Canal st. 1 am tho recipient from yon or one of ihegieatMt hvora that can be oonferred upon man, via., thai of health, for many years bave I suffered from one of tbe most annoying and debilitating com- latnts that the buman mmuy oan ne amroteu wuu Ihronle Dlarrb. Darins tbe long time 1 wa infferlng frem thl UV, wvtati biwuutu a e " lug me but temporal y relief. Tbei tnaln until 1 was Indnoed to tiy I I waa attennea ny legniar pajBioiene, i- becftnaeaeemea loie- BooOand a German Hittota. Aftnr the nee of a few bottlee of that vain able medicine, the complaint appeared to be oom. plelely eradicated. 1 often Inwardly thank you for snoh valnabla specific, and, whenever 1 have an opportunity, olie-rfnliy recommend it, with full eoufldenca In Ita reliability. Truly yonra, jtHW B. WlOBBUSHAkl. ew York, Feb. 'J, IBM. rromJnilue Lee, Bad , Arm of Lee A Walker, tha moat extensive Mttaio Publisher In the United otalet, Mo. 7iU Uheatnnl at.. Philadelphia! fBSBtunr, stb, im. UaaaM. JonuA Kvaub: QaNTMMRx: My mother-in-law baa been so great benefitted by y onr Hoofland'a German Bitters tha aTasninrlaul tn tr li tnvMlf. 1 find It to be an lo valnable tonic, and auheaiutlugly reoonintend It all who are sunenng irein u jepeuai. u " that dleeas In its moat obstinate form flatulence--for many years, and your Bitters has given tn n wheneveryLLiingeiae nau niiw, loora trniy, "Jw" From the lion. Jacob Broom. J - rgiLosLmiA,Oct. ?,18M. nawTLiKKN: in repl to yonr loanlry as if Ui faet nnnluced b the use of Hoofland'a Oerman Bit ten In my mmlly, I have no hesitation In saying that ltha.Menbiniy owibuoiw. BW,H,'M"v,"rTr ldy.p.P.laol WITmn Jttrt "'"'"""Ki -"- "'W-adbMorn. very dtatrMHlni, tb. um of ea. boeTI. ttcctne wy dietreaslug. tn naa of ene oome gave dMldert tenet, in aecoua ewwiiua; mi( the third, It Mem., has eolilrmM lh. cnr., forther. h... rMon no .rmptom. of It. rei urn for tbe last .IB Ji.l.t. I or II I Snd it lo ban nuMinaled toulo, and lncr.ly reoommend IN ruelo tne aesm. -i . jy' a ., t . JAUUK- cow. nw. iv, kk.w ....... rrom Bev. W. D. Blo(rfrll, Paster Twelfth Baptist UBUVB. rniLAnnLrau, DeeembeiM, 1668. Uasaaa. Jones A Evans: Gm.Tl.saB: 1 hT. rMntly been unorlng nnd.r tb. dUtremlng .BmU of Indignation, acoompnll by proalralloo of th. Mrvou. ayatem. Sumwon. r.m.dlu were riommenill by frl.Dda, and some ol tl.ooi leeud, but without relief. Tour HooSand'e Oerman Bittere were rMomm.ndwl by p.rwns who had tried tli.m. nn wuo.. oTor.u,. uiu.n.u w. nttlonlndnced me alao lo try Uimh. I mnrt eonfoia thai 1 had an avaralon to pnl.nl medicine rrom In. "thooa.nd.nd one" on.ok "Blttara," whoao only aim Mem. to bo to palm off awMLaod and drgBd liquor upon in. oommoimj, m ..j ImiLnoiof which, I frar. is to mak. many a eon - Irned drnnkard. upon ic.roinK juu,. w rrallv a nwlialnal preparation, 1 took It with hap hv elTMt. IM acUon, not only upon tbe elomeoti, lint upon thonervona ayat.m, wa prompt aud grai ning. I reel mat i n. o.riTou !- u.nt b.n.nt rrom me ua. oi a "w - ,.r, rpv.uu, gb-m-.;0,V,Mt: from lh. Bev. Thomas Winter, T. I)., Faitorof Bob-: boronsb Beptlil Ohoreb. - .. . n.r Sir: I ImI tt do. to Voflf eK sellout preparation, Bootlaud'e Oerman Bllura. M Si riy W.Mmony to th. d.red reputallon II kaj oblalned. I hate for year., at llmee, been InnbM with swat dianrdw In my head and nervous arelMa. I waii advise by a rrleud to iry a belli, ol year J.rtn.n BHUn. I did k, and have oip.rl.nol inat and nnwpecUd rell.ti my health baa ba ..rv mal.rl.lly bn.tld. I eonddenlly reoom. m.nd th. artlel. whir. I nwl with eaa airamr mv own. and bev. bwn .Mured by many ol Ihell wind iDnIi, BMpMtrnliyoure, goodeswii.. j, wINTBB, Bonborongh, Tm Trou B.v. J. B. Herman, of Ihe Oerman Refortunl Ubnrch, Kulltown, Berts eonnly, 1'a. Dr O. JarkMn BMpeelwd Blr: I hav. Imn troubled with Dyapqal. nearly twenty yMiv, and hat. n..r e.d any roMlclne Ib.t did nw m aa.n ol ae Iloofl.iid'a Bitten. I am v.ry mseh Im-, rTved in health, after having tak.rit rjUW. I Vnnra. with reaped, J. 0. HERMAN, ee that the .Ifo.'nr. of "0 U. JAOKBON." I. en th. W BArl'BB of woh bottle. PRICE: Sinfli Bottlt, One Dollar; or Holj Do. or 6I tbeutd yout nenreet drngilal not bar. the artlel.'. do uol l put oil by any of lh. Inloalcatlng prapan lone tbat may be offered In it. plara, bntMad lonei nd we will forward, aeeoreiy pacaw, ny uprew. pBiNOirAi. orrici and MANdrAinoB, No63l Arch Street. JONES & EVANS. ....!. hi vsj llldlui and reaV f n.. -Mt i